RDWARD WHELAN]

Vou. IX.

Flour, Molasses, Se.

5 > SALLE at the ROOM of the Subscriber, Queen Square: 50 Puncheons choice MOLASSES, 150 Barrels supertioe FLOUR, 1000 Bushels Turk’s Island SALT. Large quantity Cooking ard Franklin STOVES, all at the lowest paying prices.

WILLIAM DODD. (a. Town, Deo. 5, 1839. 6w

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, © gus Subseribers request an immepiaTs Settlement of all _ ACCOUNTS, PROMISSORY NOTES, &e., over due. December 12, 1859, Im. BEER & SON,

Sy. Jog ores, BY WRAP 2 ADARIS,

CORNER OF King and Charlotte Streets,

ST. JOHN, N. B. Joan Q. Adams. P. T. Whitney. Vv Fr . . Flour, Tea, §c., &c. j ECELVED per late arrivals from New York, and for Sale by the Subscriber, — 400 Barrels Extra and Sapertine FLOUR, 73 Chests and Half chests Superior TEA, 100 Sides New York SOLE LEATUER, 10 Barrels Crushed SUGAR, 12 Boxes Superior TOBACCO, 25 Barrels PLLOT BREAD, Which will be sold LOW for CASH, M. LOWDEN Veake's Brick Building, Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1859. im

YOR SALE, at the Subscribers’ SALE ROOM, Queen Street, ex Martha Maria, from Boston— 25 Puncheons choice MOLASSES 25 Chests TEA (a good article) & Hhbds. Bright SUGAR 20 Boxes PIPES 20 dozen Buckets 10 Boxes CONFECTIONARY 40 Barrels ONLONS 15 casks Vinegar 250 Barrels FLOUR,

December 19, 1859. 2m

- NOTICE.

4 MEETING of the Trustees of Saint Andrew's College

+ will take place on Thursday, 29th inst., at the hour of

12 o'clock, noon, at Saint Dunstan's College, Charlottetown

Royalty, for the purpose of electing three Trustees, instead of

the late John Gainsford, Esq., deceased ; and the Kev. 8. E. Perry, aud the Right Rev. Doctor McKinnon, resigned. DANIEL BRENAN,

Seeretary of St. Andrew's Coilege. Cbartottetaen, Dec lo, 1859.

J.&T. MORRIS.

CENTRAL ACADEMY. aT half-yearly Public EXAMINATION of the Pupils of the Central Academy wiil be held on THURSDAY, the 22nd inst., commencing at 104 a. m. Charlottetewn, Dec. 19, 1859

GIFT BOOKS! |

@R CH"ISiMAS and NEW YEAR'S, For Sale at JOUN 8S. BREMNER’'S STURE, Prince “treet, (near

ghe Temperance Hull.) Dee. 19. 1859. 2i

~ CITY TANNERY! 1,000 Calf Skins

RB being mannfactured at the above Fstablishment, and will be ready for sale early in August.

N B—Those why want to purchase SOLE LEATHEL will please re-

member that they can get a better article 15 per cent less at the City

Taonery than at any otber Establishuiont in the Island, Cal! and |

jadge for yourselves. July 25, 1859. = a mee anaes ——— - ee ee = oY | \ " AWa SPECIAL I OTICES, PPL BBB LLLP L LD OP LLL LALA A AAPA Nt AYER’S CATHARTIC ftILLs. The seiences ef Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut-

M.&I.

CH RLOTT

(be Eram

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POL

are ES

TOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

Gleanings from late Papers. ; PELE Imvortant To Sute Owners.-—The manufacturers of Eug- lish sheathing metal for ships, having been reccntly subjected to claims from ship owners jn consequence of the bad eondi- tion of the metal, and having ascertained that these failures have been caused in most instances by the action of waters strongly impreguated with sulphurated hydrogen, arising from sewerage and other impurities in port, and uot by any defects in the metal, in ite own oxture; and considering that the merits of the yellow metal are pow well known, and its resistance to the action of sea-water under ordinary circumstances sufficiently established, aod that no guarantee lis given as to the durability of copper sheathing, or with | Manufactured articles generally, have given notice, under | date of Oth November last, that from that date no guarantee lof its wear will be be given. by them, and that they will not

‘hold themselves in any way responsible for its durability. j

——_< ene An Imwvense Icesena.—Uapt. Kirby, of ship Uneowah, j}at San Francisco from N.w York, reports that be passed an | immense floating island of ice about 20 miles south of Cape Horn, on the 9th of August. Lt was eight to tea miles long,

land very high —a solid iwass of ice, against which the sea |

| broke, as upon the iren-bound shores of a contiment, At 'four miles distance the water about the ship was agitated | with eddies avd ripples, caused by the opposing presence ot

The sides

(so large a body to the usual] ocean. currents.

i along which the ship passed ap, eared to be precipitous for |

i wre than 100 feet up from che water, when they broke up ‘towards the peaks in the interior of the island, and down the steeps, the spy-glass showed the existence of great gullies and water.courses. When the sun shone full upoa the island it reflected the light with great brilliancy. It was a majes-

tie spectacle, ~toeee

| Bar- Rives. —The foreign jourvals report that ear-rings | are now all the rage is the world of fashion. and that instead lof long pendants wort a few years ago, they are now distin- | suished by being as small as possible, The Loudon LIllus- , trated Times says :

| 4 Bouton is the most graceful form, eovered entirely with | diamonds ex pave, or a round ball of gold’ with a coloured stone in the centre; an Hiruscan design made in Rome, a

a

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, maw speak fv'ee.-—EURIPIDES. ee ee a ~~ ws vo een La YER OE ON LP A NC RK -

ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1859.

Rascukr oF MORE or THe Crew ov Tre Steamer InpDIAN.—We learn from the Boston Courier that a boat’s crew belonging to |the wrecked steamer Indian were picked up and taken to that port by the schooner Wave, from Prince Edward Island. The boat contained the third mate named Biggan, the eaptain’s servant, named Barlow, a seaman, named Friesland, the lamp trimmer, whose name is John Bennett. Ti-ese men were in the boat which drifted away from the steamer, and was sup- posed to have been lost —Newbrunswieker.

JiL_.ctipgg aml ie a:

The Paris correspondent of the New York Express gives an item about the Empress Eugenie, which will interest the ladies. At the ball given at Bordsees, Iler Majesty's dress was of white tulle, of the tunique form, embroidered with paille and bordered by a greeque of cherry velvet. The sleeves were trimmed with diamond tags. She wore a Greek diadem, sparkling with diamonds, set upon cherry-coloured velvet, among them being the famous ‘‘ Regent.’’ The three ladies of honor attached to the Empress all wore dresses of rose- colored tarletan, trimmed with ribbons and bouquets of assor- ted flowers.

oe a Se nenennne

Fixepness or Purrose.—When a child is learning to walk,

any point in advance it will generally ‘+ navigate’ to that point without capsizing ; but distract its attention by word or act from the object before it, and down goes the baby. The rule applies to children of larger growth. The man who starts in life with a determination to reach a certain position, and adheres unwaveringly to his purpose rarely fails, if he lives long enough to reach the goal for which he set out.

The other day, at a famous German bathing and gambling place Hamburg, # Frenchman, who had been playing for /some time with the usual luck of all gamesters, put down his last napoleon, and Jost it like the rest. Ile drew a pistol cut of his pocket and blew his brains out while sitting at the fatal irenie et quarante table. The people who are generally in at- tendance threw a cloth over his face, and carried the wretched man out, life being quite extinct, and the game proceeded as if nothing hn occurred.

Jebel wis The Czar has given Schamy] « palace to live in, $8000 a year, and three Caucassian wives. Oe ee 88 0 Woaat’s tn 4 Naws ?—The following are the names of seyc- ral political clubs which lately figured at public meeting in Baltimore :—The Blood Tubs, Red Necks Pioneer, Aghland, Spartans, Enbolts, Gladiators, Rip Raps, Little Fellows and Plug Uglies. wm

Any paper can pablish the appotm: ments after the coming

copy from the celebrated Fornarina, is also much worn. Ear- piercing, therefore, once called fashionable ba.barisw, again daily practised, and net alove from the caprice fashion, as our oculists consider that defectie vision is great- ly relieved by this simple process. Our Most Gracious Ma- jesty and tne Empress Eugenie are lav-h in their patronage of ear-rings. For the head-dress, a simple wreath of dixmonds

1s | O21 |

| Coral is also much used for the head ornaments.

a ee A Paris correspondent gives a marvellous account of a | species of ink which a Frenchman has broughi from Chiar, ‘and which, if it can really be made, must be productive vi ‘the most mischievous cousequences. The peculiar property ‘of this ink is said to be that, although it has all the appear-

'

lance of common ink when firat used, it entirely disappears |

| after a period of time and no trace of it can be found. How such a composition might be used for bad purposes is clear

| enough.

' ~- bh G0

Tie profit of banking iu Boston has been shown in a table

a published in that city. The average dividend of thirty-six banks for five years, has been about seven and one

i half per cent. he suf Jk Bink bas mid « dividend of ten

‘per cent {or four years and nine for the last year. The an-

|nual amount paid on dividends has been over two millions

‘four hundred thousand dollars, but now it is more than one

‘hundred thousand doliars less. In five years uo Boston bauk has failed to declare a dv dend.

rt 2

| In Brankfort on-tbe- Main ani in Manich are dead houses

| to which bodies are sent previous to -uria’, where they are

lkept some two or three days, for the purpose o! as-ertaining |

| whether life bas become extinct or vot On the fingers of | the corpses are placed thimbles, which are attached to @ cord ‘communicating with a bell. The slightest movement of the

placed on the plait has superseded the towering and shru!- ike tiaras of former days, at once more classie avd gracefu!

in of a new administration, but what paper in the world is arge enoug!: to publish half the dis-cppoiutments ?

TWE H&REFST CASE UN BECORD.

| 7oe--- —_

He twk the tyue bad ¥,

Aud ut shvek him, shock ht a sorely ; Shook his boots off, and bis toe-amiis; Shook his tee:h ont and his hair of ; Shook his coat all into tatters,

And hie ebirt all into ribdone ; Shirtless, coatiess, hairless, toothless, Minus foots, affd urns toe-nat's. Stull a sheok hun, ehouok baa tall it Made hun vellow, geunt and bony ;

| Shook him tll ae reached tis death-bed ; Shook him til] it shuffled for hing Off hie morta) con, and then it

faving made hun eold as could be, Shook the earth etr!! dawa upon him, And he lies beneath hie gravesione,

iver shaking, shaking shaking!

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. nepnaneillliternec THE EMPEROR’S MESSAGE OF PEACE.

It is stated, with a view of obviating the effect produced in England by the violent langcage of some of the French papers, a communication has been addressed by the Freneh Minister of the Interior, Mr Billault, to al! the Prefects in | Frenee, instructing them to remonstrate with the journals is | question, and to desire that they will be more circum-

‘spect in future. They are at liberty to refute errors, pro-

cally the rights of their country, bat they are “ to avoid of- fending the susceptibilities of a great people, and endeavour to promote friendly relations between the two couutries.”

if you can induce the little creature to keep its eyes fixed on |

test against injusiice and calumny, and to defend energeti- |

ner.

URE AND NEWS.

exhausted its vocabulary of abuseover and over again. Per- % haps it has become harmless in its vituperation, for nobody heeds it; but there is a freshness and variety in the malice of others well caleulated to keep alive and extend animosity between the two nations. Quite as bad and mischievous a spirit exists among the Prench journalists, and it is condewn~ ed by the intelligence and and corre:t feeling of the people of both Englaud and France. The communication of the Imperial Government gives an earnest of friendly intention, aud should be received in good faith by ourselves. The Opinione Nationale very truly says, that “ Euyland and France have nothing to gain by disoussions of this kind ; and whilst discouraging a false notion which prevails of an intend- ed desoent of a gigantie English force upon the Vrench coasts, let us also endeavour to subdue what is preposterous in the alarm about a French invasion. When all Europe is arming, it may be necessary that steps should be taken to meet au emergency. But war is nota necessary ccusequence of this. There will be less danger, indeed, of war when the chances of a successful invasion are reduced. And as our Government is not neglectfu! of its duty in this reepect, |thoge bitter reflections and irritating recollections which sre flung wholesale at the heads of the French poople and their Government in some of the newspapers, cannot be too much regretted and condemned — London News of the World.

SARDINIA. THR LOAN OF A HUNDRED MILLIONS.

The confidence in Piedmont is clearly evinced by the re- sult of its appeal for the loan of 100 millions franca, repre- senting a rente of 5 millions francs ; 400 millions hare been offered, representing a rente of 20 millions franos; and the | Offers for the trente came in this proportion :—Turin, 12 | millions reute ; Milan, 4; Genoa, 2; Leghorn and Fiorenes, 1; Piedmontese and Lombard towns, 2 millions eolicetively ; Chamberry, 22.500 franca. Savoy, being poor, has shorn ita patriotis to the extect of its purse.

‘The following nominations are announced : ~The Marqais of Villamarina as Governor of Milan, and M. Desambrois as Ambassador at Paris.

The Segond Regiment of the Bolognese Brigade has taken the oath te the King of Sardinia, and received its coloars amid the applause of the populace. The aniform cf the Brigade is the same as that of the Piedmontese Army.

‘ ;

SPAIN.

}

‘UR WAR FEYER—A QOLY WAR DECLAREO—THF ENGLISR AND FRENCH SQUADRONS AT ALGESIRAS.

| The war fever is subsiding. The enthusiasm is eoolias {dewn, and reaction resumes itssway. Tne unpleasa.t effects jot the reo-nt intoxication are telling heavily on Spain, and pwn require the fillip of some startling victorics over the Moors te bring her up to time again. The Goverment had promised that al! the documents connected with the expedition to Morocco should be leid before the Cortes; there was ac- jcording'y « ful! attendance, every member was in his place, fand all the galleries were crowded. Senor Orovio, 2 mem- ber of the Opposition, rose to summon the Government te ‘keep its promise, and lay upon the table the diplomatie _doeuments in question, when he was suldenly stopped by the | Minister of Foreign Affairs, who declared in the Queen's name the prorogation of the Cortes. Lstters from the seat juf war announce the advance of the advanced guard of the | Moorish army, and the retreat of the Spanish troops behiad ithe forts of Ceuta. ‘The Kwperor of Morocco bas inoreover jhad recourse to the expedient of preaching a holy war, ‘having perbaps taken the hint from Madiid. Letters from | Algesiras describe the extraordinary bustie and commotion ef the port. The English and French squadrons remain anchor- jed in sight of each other in the bay of Algesiras,

THE OVERLAND MAIL. EXECUTION OF REBELS.

Rajah Jyelall Sing was huag on the Ist Oct., and two more scoundrels on the 12th—Bandeh [Tussum and Fuiteh | Ali, At the execution of Rajah, Jyela!l Simgh, the assemb! 5 ‘of spectators was scanty. There could not have been mor; than between 200 or 300 natives, and about a scoro of Europeans, chiefly military officers, present— Nawab Moshan- ,ood-Dowla being the only native of distinction among them

, must to produce ths best, most perfect purgative which is known to! finyver rings the bell, and thus in cases of su-pended apima- | "This, we hope, will have the effect of moderating the tone of }

As soon as the noose had been adjusted, Mr. Carnegy, in

wat. Innumerable proofs are shown that these rae a viripen Wen tion effurts are made to restore the body, instead of burying conn of ott Eaglish contemporaries, who persist in writing | as ' ha 1 : : ; : ss i c ene | ry dtcines, and toat they win =e a i. ; . ° : i , ‘ ; se 3 : ae . r pe a ip epapliyeee ee ‘Tha are sate tot ple: sat ta it alive, as, ve doubt, oftea happens in this country. Lu | 4s if we were in the thick of a war, and tn using most of-|# clear audible voice, briefly sae Te “ia ec a aoe wet a ‘ > B t i is TON. a al au Centar j " ; ; f j : : . : ‘pow heir penetrating properties stimulate the| Munich it 1s cowpulsury on che iriend and relative o! all, | fensive and irritating terms towards the French people and | that the eriminal on the gallows before thei was the Ktaja! T I & prep p y g

take, but powerful to cure. hi vita! activities of the budy, —— the obstructions % 1; vreent, pont whether rich or poor, 10 send the body io the dead house, : > } disease. hey purge eut the fowl bhamors which | ; ‘ : ; ac

lpr ~ Sete latte tucyion or digordered organs into } and allow 't to remain a certain number of days— the ome their natural actiou,and impart a bealtby tone with strength to the whole! time L have | rgu teu. Iu Brankiort it ts ‘no! co upulsory, aystem. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, | but it! is, wevertae-es:,, a custom vers generally fhowet,

but also formidable aod dangerous diseases that have baffied the best of | human skili. Whiie they produce powerfal etfects, they are at the | same time, ia imini-bed doses, the safest and best physic that can be | employed for children. Being augar-coated, they are pieasaat to take;

aod being purely vegetable, wre free from any risk of barm. Cures

have been made which surpass belief were they bot substantiated by

mén of such exalted positon and character as to forbid the suspicion of

‘heir Government. The Minister of the Interior expresses 'Jyelall Singh, who on that very spot, where stood an outer

his regret that exaggerated language should be used when | gateway of the Kaiser, Bagh, had stationed himself on the speaking of the Knuglish peopfe, «as well by reason of the | Pp of it, and caused in ite unesuiions Vicinity the cold-blooded disquietude which it must excite among them, as that it, murder of some 22 or 23 Europeans and other Christians — ‘tends to destroy the confidence and embitter the feelings of | that he had been tried and convicted of the deed on the clear-

a ° + : i . ; * ° . 9 | ans } 1 7] { ANCIENT Jew Ls. - i 1 je * i- box of an Egyptian Queen, j th se of whose op nions the English press is the channel. ’ jest and most conc.usive eV idence, and that he had been dto death—to be hanged at the ** scene of massacre.

which was found iu une of th. Ki. y's tombs Egypt, is now!/The Prefects are instructed to use their influence with he, ae ; fF ‘ha ef th . 4 greatly admired by the [’arisians. Que of the jouruals says press and with public opinion ; for“ by pursuing this line of | He then gave the order for the withdrawa : the ae the most e! ivura'c W rk as Ip at the present day ecaunot | cou juct the Minister is ef opinion that the dignity of the a single jerk lefi the culprit swinging mn the air, e di

——-—eoo 7

wotruth. Many eminent clergymen one praeisions, bare. fms ore surpuss that of this jews \lery, which is exquisity p design and | imperial policy may be reconciled with the interests of the | Very bard. a Was a oe Br ate aa te _ — ; : ic elhabi ; iy Femedies, ¥ e other ‘ . a . - - : . | 7 : fe a ; t 9 : mages to etravinge heeptle Male Saeeisinis taal way preparations | execution. Especially fiae is a little gold crown, thick gold | aliiance with France and the maintenance of peace.” tinet. The 4 vo re ae Sah : Ag * Pies ave sent me the assur 0 - _ ¢ ers 3 . : . - GAP an i aoe r ; at te . : . i ’ eontribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. | chain, six fect long, and a beaulbully chi-elled gold plate We receive the above as au indication of the desire of the which it was taken down 30 ariel ou ae Z

ended the days of Rajah Joyiall Singh. He was a middle- sized, well-built, rather above the middle-age, and a dark complexion, with cetainly nothing villaimous in his countenance.

The evidence against Baboo Ram Buksh is said to be :nost complete in every way, but he is not executed yet. Hickmult- ullah Khan, ex-Deputy-Vollector of Futteypore, has been

The Agent is pleased to furnish gratis wy Awerican Almanac, con- with a male portiait, perhaps that of che King. taining directions for their use and certificates of their cures, of the | fellowing eomplainta :— i “0 bidendie. Billious Complaints, Rheamatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, | Hea ‘ache aris og frow « foul stowach, Nausea, Ludigestion, Morbid In- ; astion of the Bowels and Paius arising therefrom, Flatuleney, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerows and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu- aut rnedicine, Serofula or Kings Bvil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure insny eomplaints which it would uot be supposed they cowid reach, such as Deafness, Pertial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and K dneys, Gout, and other kindred eomplaints arising frou a low state of the cody or obstruction of its feoctivas. 191 EDC, Do not be put eff by some wujp rincipled dealers with some other pil they make more profit ow Ask for Arer’s Pits, aud take nothing eles No otber they can give you compares with this in its intrinsie valas or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is jor ibe, t } have it. : : eT Dr. J. C. AYER, Practieal and Analytical Chemist, Lewell, Mass. : ' Perce 25 Crs. pow Box. Five Soxes ror $1.

| Imperial Government to preserve a good understanding be- <2 tween the two countries, and prevent the terrible calamity The Lynchburg Virginian learns that a Mr. Thomas, | of war; but the French journalists’ exagzeration would not residing iu the easteru part of Tazewell county, was murder-|be mischievous, and the sharp fire of their auimosity would ed-oue night last week, with his wite aud children. Two of |have died out, if our newspapers had been less diligent in his negroes, Wu0 were suspecied of the crime, fled, but one | keeping the fre alive We do mot bacw where the great of them was captured, |batile of words began, but it bas been fought with fury oo |" ; ws : ; , ‘both sides. Both ‘parties have been violent and reckless, | ‘tied at Allahabad = ae = a whey Cincinnati, 8:h,— Sieamboat Disaster —Steamer Ro-| Now that the Emperor has laid a restraint apon the Frenea jmurder. The result of this trial has not reached us. HMy-

a , 2 oo ae i yposed actaal murderer, for whose appre- chester sagged two miles above Madi on yesterday, and | newspapers, we hope our Fnglish contemporaries will sce the der Bux, the suppo i pp

. E ° ; . ae Hee : almost immediately sunk ; | propriety of bridling their own passions, which more thao | _— . paren . ee Co dh oP tbe Pelabaae dis. She had 6U pissengers, Wao wre all »aved. The boat anything else is endangering the peace. We have never been | Seize a eae se Bp poz ae Th heats Of aud cargo were valued at $20.00, aud they are almost a/ able to divine the cause of their violence. Lf the policy of | Deve , ‘ te an Be mn (sent by Jeyelall Singh) har ‘total loss. \any fureign Government suggests the propriety of strengthen- | Devere’s a aed “a . Captain tihamberla‘a of the . |ing our own defences, there is no occasion for every man in | been apprehended throuz aan tiie the a i Juige Terry had been ind cted and placed under bonds in | (6 kingdom to arm himself to the teeth, bully his neigh- Oude police, and made over veer — at ’ y b : the sum of $10,000, for killiug Senator Broderick in a duel. |i 5.0. and call upon them “* to come if they dare.” | missioner of Uouro, eee 5 gee & Sine Mase heey ere r. sm obtained by’Major Chamberlaiu, of the Thaggee department,

We fear there is more of stock-jobbing than of patciots ce wnurderers of Mr. Mordaunt R ekards, and others of

a -

ne

‘i LLowaY's Pitts. — Yellow fever, the scoarge c = south- 5 i and prevented by the time- 4 ern portion of the States, 1s cured and p | re . pan of patciotism ; | Se ee ees eae aed lage was greatly enjoying a savoury dish—somerthing of a ith ns eh wants _s ily leet in the in- | Sbabjehanpore. Khan Bahadvor, of Bareilly notoriety, hidden cause of the dire discuss by Sts Seine oe canine biel, it appeared. and wou'd have expressed his pleasure to | e channei, and which, if not rea ny conce meh gh the’ Lilly a dhort ‘Gast se: His wife and dhildren liver and ve-organizes the vital energies after removing the . ‘tert a tall, soln * Ciestial,”” who, however, under-| Nee te oe te Here cnt Balls BE ih Sele Raemaaee, dake 7 contagion itself. 2

. | thei i have surrendered. ; ‘stood nothing sentir’ nor could our frend uter a word of | their operations considerably. Are nations to be the sport) » Pe TE asiicdc Giedebeing antapoign jo a ula esas the language of Vaina.

Bui thoagh eloquence was, therefore, | of money-jobbers, and is the peace of the world to be deter- | iwo flying colwiias have already marebed. Three thousand

SatisracTory.—An Englishman, dining in a Chinese vil- |

r : : j uced to the D ‘ intone pit OS deinte uber) Davis’ | denied him at the time, wit was present ape staameat oom aa /mined’by speculators in the tuads # EE met, path. OnE pa | rebels at present blockade the Mirgapore-road, Fervt: Vegetable Pain Killer. Where the Pain Killer has been pose. The smacking of eee a ot pe he t the | ets put the wise restraint upon their eae on te | Shab is no more heard of among the Seron) juvgies. Email etired for cate duréag 6 tong tom of yon, and Motes tn ite pette of eat in ‘the dieh and. which a supposed et ee ee om ce waa| bodied of marauders, bowever, wander about the den-e tues are known and appreciated, it ye ps one to reas gern be atlas: Stel inquirins look eaid,—* Quack, | 72 press, aud assist the national interests W — ilanows- jungles on the banks of the Parbuttee River, iu Sciudian’s “ enviuble popularity ; and that itssale will contina n can‘quack, quack 2” The waiter, gravely shaking his lead, as | called-for violence has impaired. Tnere is one dar, dl territory. A favourite trick is to write te the bead man ia as it finds its way to new markets, DO intelligent person, Node » F ding # realied,-‘* ow, wow, "On.”” |paper which has long been evazy upon French polities, an

denh?. =