amt Coolants! Errata. .. “HEALTH! FOR ALL” "PATRONIZED BY THEIGARNFSATEST NOBLES IN THE HOLL—(YWAY’S PILLS. (mpg/“a Letter from His Grace the Duke of Portland to Mrs. Ann ellish, (one ofhis ’l'enantsJ whom His Gracs was paused to send u a Patient to the Proprietor of this extraordt nary Msdcnc. Ur ' If Mr. Holloway Cure is complete, ', ' their him this Letter. (Signed WAMy,May31,l822. M {W t I ‘ K G the M t Hon. the ar uis 0 ,es mins er, . _. W q,“ Le‘LzrfWeumindzr hasjust receilved Mr. Hollowsy’s Medi- cino, for which he returns him his best thanks. Em- Hall, Cheshire, Feb. 12, 1842. Thb Incstimablo Medicine being composed entire] y of Medicinal Herbs. does not contain any mercurial, mineral or deleterious substance. Benign to the tender infant, or to the weakest constitution, [prompt and cure. Inondiuti‘ngdis‘ease from the most robust frame. it is cell y harm- lhss in its operations and effects, while it searches out an removes Com- plaints, ofccc character and at every stage, however longstanding or i 0! the Thousands Cured by its agency, many who were on the of the grave for a considerable period, [by partnering in its use) restored to health and strength, afler every other nmim failed. Jill Blames, Land whatever may be their symptoms, however they my declare themselves, yet one cause is common to them all,ls:., it want “putty inthe blood and fluids , are cured by this Wonderful Medicine, which cleanses the stomach an bowels, while its balsamic qualities clear the blood, 12 imam! energy to the nerves and muscles, invigorate the lymlv and‘t'mpart strength to hominid static. . “I Aflic‘ted need not give himself up to despair, as one Without but let him make a proper Trial of the Mighty Powers of this as- tfinilhing Medicine, and he will soon be restorsd to the blessings of ’01 will undertake to Cure you erfectly when the will undertake to pay him £2 lOs. ,You may SCOTT PORTLAND. ea. . . Time should notbeIoI in taking this remedy for any of the followmg ' lea :- Ague , Debility Indigestion Scrofula or King’s Asthmu , , Dropsy Inflammation Evrl m complaints Dyscntary Jaundice Stone and Gravel Blotcbos on the Erysi elas Liver complaints Tic-Douloureux akin Fema a irregula- Lumbago Tumours Bowel complaints rilies Piles Ulcers _ 'u ' ‘ * Fevers of all kinds Rheumatism Worms of all kinds Codsti 'bn of Fits Retention of the Weakness, from Boat I_ Gout urinc whatever cause, Consumption Head-ache Sore Throats doc. ch. THESE truly invaluable Pills can be obtained at the establishment of Professor Holloway, near 11mph Bar, where ADVICE MA Y BE HAD GRATIS,) and ofmost respectable onders of Medicine through- out the civilized world, at the following prices: Is. lid, 2s: 9d., 4!. (id, III as... and 33:. each Box. There is a considerable savtng by taking thalarger sizes. . N.I.—Dircctions for tho Guidance of Patients in every Disorder are affixed to ea'ch Box. If Sold wholesale and rated by GEORGE T. HASZARD, Agent for Prince Edward Island. A RARE OPPORTUNITY _ _ of combining every kind of Mercantile Pursuit With Fisheries and Farming. TO BE SOLD, by private contract, WATER LOTS 23 and 24, in GEORGETOWN, comprising more titan Six Town Lots, and more than one acre and a half, having three fronts—one on Victoria Street, extending moro than six chains; on the Harbour, an extent of168 feet; the same on \Vater Street. At the corner, formed by the intersection of the two Streets, stands I twoastory House in progress, 32 feet by 29, conveniently laid out for the accommodation ofa Retail Trade, and a suitable Residence for a respectable household. The land is sound, and ofan excellent description. Here is sufficient room for the most “till-ire Warehouses for storing Grain, Fish, Transit or Commis- sion Goods, Ind Cargoes of Vessels arriving late in the season ind shutout from other ports by the ice, as well its a Retail Store; but the Retail business must be only a secondary consideration in the future commerce of Georgetown, as there is no great extent ofbach country to sup ly. The most frequented entrance to the Town will be by the sail, for persons on business coming from the Northward and North East. The best holding ground, the most screened anchorage, and the boldest water for a Wharf, tire “Victoria. Street, and there is no locality more adapted for a Filling Establishment, should a Company be formed—as no doubt there will tie—than this property. . To prevent trouble, the price is £400. It has been the disin- genuous and unmanly practice of some—who said they would get st for a song—to attempt, on all occasions, to depreciate the importance and value of this property, and deter intending pqrcbaaers. Let such, in future, examine and judge for them- serves. The Subscriber also offers for sale, Pasture Lots Nos.2, 3, 4. 2| , mind 23, comprising Forty-eight acres. The very best iind best situated of any block of Land in the Royalty of Georgetown—- most approximate to tho Town—a good fertile soil—fronting 30 chains ms the Common, which contains several hundred acres. Titania fine Spring on Lot 23, and on Lot 2, close by, a beau- vsito, on rising ground, for aMansion House. A great part of its land is covered with fine Hardwood. This property, in con- pection withtbe above, is well deserving the attention ofcapital- III! who delll'. to invest money on very improveable landed se- curity; orof any Com any who might be desirous of combining Fishery with general ommerce and Agriculture. Price, £600 corronoy,or £|2 10s. or scre, which cannot be deemed unrea- sonable, when its pscu iar advantages are duly estimated; nor is it at all figurative and illusive to anticipate that its value will III. to £100lper acre; and, in the event ofa Fisheriss' Company being established, the time may not be remote wltun it will form a pleasant suburb to Georgetown. For a view of the Premises, ;pply_ro Mr. G033- Psrker, Lot No. One; and to treat, to the ropristor, at W ly Grove, Township Sixty-one. J. L. LEWELLIN. [1' Should the above Town Property not be disposed of before theSpring, it will then be offered by Auction in Eight Building Lots; or the Advertiser may relinquish his favourite pursuit-— Farming (as his continued and unwearied efforts to advance this most important evocation have met very little countenance or eo-oparation)—and acceptthe invitation of his friends, to assist in forming an Establishment such as is above alluded to. N. B. Sometime since a Town Lot, without any water privilege, mu purchased for £100—not many years before, it sold for Four Pounds} !‘ Recently, Halfa Town Lot, with a store on it, or low Building, realised at Auction, about £200. This does not look like depreciation ! E ! Georgetown has a free port. J. L. L. M .. pply to. Richmond Street, August 8th, 1843. THE BEST EMBELLISHED WEEKLY JOURNAL I is 'rul councN P‘ICTORIAL TIM as, A. HIGHLY ENTERTAINING FAMILY NEWSPAPER, . . Published every Saturday; Containing, besides beautiful Engraving: on Wood, THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, India great variety of interesting information. TI‘I-E' Illustrations of the PICTORIAL Tmss are of the most finished description; the pages are enclosed in Orna- mental'Borders; and the work displays such a variety ofele- lies, that it has been universally pronounced one of‘ the NDEST ACHIEVEME . . - Tum. NTS OF ICTORIAL LITERA . . Iron same on To LET, HAT pleasantly situated Dwelling House and Premises, now in the occupation oer. T. inmain, in Water Street. For further particulars D. WILSON. Mvficromu. Turns isadmirsbly suited for it Furl” NEWs- ?APIB, fl! lt contains an abundance of eotortainin Information, In I‘ddlllonfo s most complete Record of Weekly IVews, and in- l2:33.;in rejects all articles that bear the slightest tinge of impro- Orders received by Messrs. Cooriiit 6r. Biursiin,Charlottetown, and In lied'wholesale b P. L. S ' an", acornhm' Lon on. IIIONDI, Foreign Newspaper 'l‘HE AMERICAN MILLENARIAN, and Literal z. “Mgrezmqf'l’aophzcy, ppb‘lishtgl at New York, price . . a n as can“. ' ‘ . csiv‘sd and are fodSsle at the Colonel; Hosgh‘lll [Edam Jun n THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES. THE celebrated Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, pre pared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Mofl‘at, 375, Broadway, New York may now be said to be the most res cctably established and extenswely adopted family medicines in the nited States. They have not only won the sanction and recommendation ofall the candid and philanthro "3 portion of the medical profession, who have observed their invaria le efficacy in general dcrangcments of the stomach and bowels, and their astonishing effects in many varieties of acute and chronic disease, but what is far better, these medicines have recommended themselves, and fully and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pre-eminent position which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proved by their works, and make no appeals to vulgar credulity. lfthe proprietor were disposed to make an invidious comparison be- tween these self-establislied medicines and any others. he might] coiifi- denlly assert and challen e contradiction that there is no medicine known to the medical pro ession, or named in their books, concerning which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences of use- fulness and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he can adduce Concerning the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Ifit be admitted that suf- ferers are the best 'udges as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to liealth and strength, then is the evidence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Mofl'at is in possession of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of the Union, far and near, who give their names and residence to the unsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the following diseases, and of many others not here enumerated, by these Life Medicines alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain, viz: Scrofula, in “5 “105‘ dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when large onions 0f the flesh and bones of the face had been destroyed; Piles of V9: ‘9“, “Ye”- ty, thirty and even thirty-five years standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hopeless character; Turgescencc of the. Liyel’, and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every conceiva- ble variety of bilious affections; Marasmus Tabes, or Decline, and Maras- mus Phthisic,or Consum tion, in more advanced stages that) a" on record; D 's epsia, in all its chronic and acute varieties, thh 115 f_ri lit-- ful train of distressing symptoms; Worms of all kinds, both in chil ten and grown crsons Diarrhoea, both serous and bilious; Costiveticssx both habitua and occasional; Fever and Ague, in its three print-ipa varieties, and intermittent and remitient fevers, ofall kinds ;_Hypocon- driosis,and other extremely complicated nervous affections,wuh itervous debility in general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruptive. diseases generally, including Enanthesis, Erysi elas or St. Anthony’s firetPnd sallnw, unhealthy complexion; Palpitation of the heart, and Determina- tion ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs. limbs, back, head and side; affections ofthe bladder, kidnies, spleen. throat, and Pleura i jaundice. dropsy and gout; together with those general afl'ecllons Of 1119 system which arise from complicated causes. . The ccitificates of these cures are in the proprietor’s possesston: and will readily be shown to all who desire to see them. A small selection from them have been published in Moffat’s Medical Manual, ofwliich is new and enlarged edition is preparin for the press. The reason why these medicines, which in ordinary amily use operate merely its mild and efi'ectual laxatives, cure so great a variety of formidable diseases is, that while as calhartics, cleansing the alimentary canal, and relieving the liver and the absorbent vessels of all impurities, they lay the foundation for the cure of all specific diseases, they are compounded of unique and unprecedented variety ofchoice and exquisite ingredients, some of which are almost unknown to the profession, which exert a specific action upon many com laints, without in the slightest degree afiecting the general system, ot crwise than as simple purifiers, when tltose complaints are not_present. Both the Pills and the Bitters are mild and agreeable in their operations, causing neither prostrations nor nausea, and requiring neither confinement nor peculiar diet. Their effects are uniformly to produce an immediate sense ofrenovated health, and newlife and vrgoui to both body and mind. They cannotbe taken without benefit, and they should be procured both by individuals and heads of families, and con- stantly kept on hand, not only as remedies but as preventatives ofdis- ease. They are pre ared and sold wholesale and retail, by Dr. William B. Model, 375 Broa way,N. Y., and also by the Acs;s'rs.—N1-:w Your; May 30- COOPER & BRENNER. Agents for Prince Edward Island. HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS: A few Copies ufthe latest Numbers oftliis popular and splendid Piglication can be had on application at the Colonial Herald ce. [13' Orders for English and American Newspapers, Magazines, or other publications rom tl ‘ and unctually uttunded to. Oct. 20,1843. ’ P p l p PARR’S MEDICINE. ALL THAT IS REQUIRED. THE fine tonic properties it contains usually restore the stomach to a healthy appetite, so much envied, but so seldom enjoyed by the invtilid; the gently stimulating powers it possesses assist the stomach to properly digest the food it receives; the balsamic powers it bestows, dispose both mind and body to healthy exercise,iind the varied duties oflife tire performed With pleasure. It, in addition, contains a fine sedative quality, and in- stead of'long and weury nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep. It acts as the mildest and must agreeable purgative, and by its cleansing powers totally erndicaies a redundancy of bile, and completely removes all obstructions ofthe intestinal canal. The powerful balsamic and invigorating effects on ilie whole blood and fluids produced by these Medicines is almost miraculous; many who have kept theirbeds for years have been so speedily reinvigo- rated, that their reappearance amongst their fellow-beings, wholiad given them tip as incurable, is looked upon us the greatest of tire many great wonders of this wonderful age. Diseases of every description have been cured simply by ilie use of PARR’S LIFE PILLS, thus showing that what has been considered difl'ercul disorders, and requiring different treatment, all originated in the same cause, and can be cured by one uniform treatment. Pann’s LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering disease, yet are as pure and harmless as new milk, and may be administered with confidence to the invalid, however weakly from long ill-health, who will soon cnjoy those delightful symptoms of a return to strong health, viz: good appetite, snund sleep, and an increase Ofunimal spirits. Those who have been the instruments of res- toring the lung-lost secret to the world, feel confident, when they make the assertion, that none need despair that, ifonly a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoration to health and happiness. The Life and Times of Old Parr, who lived to be 152 years ofnge, 32 pages, with engravings, anecdotes, &c., and Remarks on Disease, Health, and the means of Prolonging Life, mov be ratis of all the Agent for the Sale of PARR'S LIFE S. it? Sold, wholesale, for the Proprietor, at Morton’s Medical Warehouse, Halifux, Nova Scotia, and at the Store of Messrs. LYDIARI) & FINLAYSON, Charlottetown. P A. R K E R ' S PURGATIVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS “ He that wants Health wants every thing." THESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and wil: be found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy ever offered to the public for the relief of sufl‘ering humanity. IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and Bowels—improve Di estion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the principal functions—- an import renewed energy to the whole Constitution. n lhefollowmg Diseases they have proved of the greatest utility: Favers ofever ' character; Inflammation-is; Costiveness; Bilious and Liver Comp aintS' Consumption; Asthma; Dyspe sia; Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous ruptions; Piles; Diseased Jotnts; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Female Complaints :3 curry kind; Implure state of the Blood; Worms; Diarrhoea; all orangements oft e Stomach and Bowels; and General Debility of the whole Constitution. ludced,_thcrs is scarcely a Disease to which mankind is subject whtch they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. I [The Purgative Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansing the Stomach and Bowels, and removing obstructions. In severe Chronic Diseases they are an invaluable Alterative, and when combined With the Stomachic Pills, quickly improve the secretions of the whole system—the stomach is strengthened—a healthy flow of bile is produced—the bowels become re ular—and disease, whether Local or Constitutional, gives place to hea th and vigour of mind and body. In rill diseases of the Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss of appetite, nausea, sour stomach, and general debility, the Stomachic Pills (wph the occasional use of the Purgative,) will be found of the greatest uti ity. The Stomachic Pills should always be taken after Fever and Inflam- mation are reduced by the Purgative Pills—as they greatly facilitate the scovery of the patient. chk and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills of the utmost value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases of debility they will be found to increase the patient's strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment of perfect health Sold in Bo'Xes, price 1s. 6d. each. For sale by the Subscribers,,who are Agents. COOPER dc BREMNER. Charlottetown. 1st February, I843. R. SEARS’ PICTORIAL WORKS—The Sub- _ scribers have just received, and offer for Sale, at their Esau- hlisliment, ‘in Witter Street, several entire sets of Mr Sears' splendid Works. COOPER 6r. BREMNER. Charlottctown4 8th Oct. l842. at. .di _ Thomas % Morris, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boot and Shoe Manufacturer; HAVING just arrived from England, where he has carried on business for the last Twenty years, and given general satisfaction to his employers, begs leave to acquaint the Inhabitants ofCharlottctown, and its vicinity, that he has Removed to a part of the House now occupied by Mr. JV: LePag'e, at the Corner of Upper Queen and Kent Streets, where he hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage. I . '1‘. M. has brought with him a large assortment of Goods in'his line, of the best quality, viz: Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Kips, Spanish Cordovan, black Spnnish Morocco, enamellod Soul, rough and smooth; Seal Binders; white and stained Sheep and Lambs; coloured Roans, block Lastings, wide and narrow Boot VVebbs, Shoe Thread, Cord Twist, Barber’s Twist, 5w. &c. _ ’I‘. M. intends keeping up acorrespondence with persons in England, in order to hava on hand a constant supply oflsuch pr- i'ii:les as will give satisfaction to all who may favour him With their support. Charlottetown, 1st July, 1843. EAT MANUPAOTORY OHN HOBBS, Halter, returns his sincere thanks to his friends, and the rublic generally, for the yery liberal support he has received since he commenced busmess in this Island, and begs to intimate, that he has REMOVED to Morgan Road, New London, near Mr. Tuplin’s Mill, where he continues his business, and will thankfully receive and puiictually attend to all orders sent to him. He has appointed Mr. John Williams, Merchant, Charlotte- town, lllS Agent, who has constuntly for Salon supply offiis Hats, &c., and will attend to and forward all orders that may be en- trusted to his care without delay. Gentlemen‘s Beaver and Felt Hats, Ladies’ Riding Hats and Beaver Bonnets; Children’s fanc Hats, &.c., made to order. Old Hats cleaned, &c. Beaver and uskrnt Skins bought. Margute Road. New London, April 13th. 1843. GENERAL AGENCY AND C'OMZVIISSION OFFICE, No. 18. Cornhiil, London, opposite the new Exchange. To Merchants, Commercial News Room, Public Libraries flgn'cullural Societies, Qfliccrs of the United Services, Printers Publishers of Mwspapera, and Colonials generally. 1) L. SIMMONDS. General Agent and Commission 0 Merchant, in offering his Services to his friends, and the Colonial Public in general, begs to acquaint them that he is ready to receive orders for supplies of any kind and quantity, and goods ofevery description offirst-rate quality, at the very lowest market prices of the day, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, provided he is previously furnished wttli funds or drafts, at either long or shortdates, or a reference to some London or Liver- pool Houso for pnyment. . ' P. L. SIMMONDS will receive consignments of any description of Merchandizu, to be sold on commission, and some t bills for two-thirds of the amount, on receipt oftbe bills of lading. Con- signments entrusted to his care will meet with every possible des- patch in their disposal, and sales be conducted With the greatest attention to the interests of the dis user. An extensive know- ledge of general business, acquired tiring a long residcpce in the West Indies, and subsequent extensive courses of business With all the British Colonies, the experience ofsoverul years in Lon- don us a Colonial Agent, coupled with promptitude, attention, and judgment, will,<he trusts, enable him to give satisfaction to those who may favour him with their commands. . N. B.—Pnrents sanding home their children for education may with confidence entrust them to the care of Mr. Simmonds, who will undertake to see them placed in first-rote and respectable establishments, where every attention shall be paid to their health, niorals,improvement and general comfort. . CHARLES WILLMER’S AMERICA. N NEWS LETTER AND EUROPEAN 1N TELLIGEN GER, Enlarged to the extent of Ten additional Columns. THE above Newspaper, now enlarged Ten additional Columns, which was established in July, 1842, is regularly published tit Liverpool expressly for transmission by every Steam Ship soiling from any port in Britain to any port in the United States, and its leading feature is to give, at one glance, an account ofevery important event that has occurred in Great Britain, Europe, or Asiu, in the interval between the sailing of each Steam Ship, whether in politics or commerce—a correct and comprehen- sive Shipping List, in which will be found a faithful record ofthe arrival and departure of American vessels at and from all the British, European and Asiatic Ports—Willi notices of such casunl- ties or disasters as may from time to time occur—a complete Prices Current, in which the greatest care is taken to give the latest reports of the markets for the various descriptions of Arne- riciiii Produce, from the most unquestionable sources—thus coni- bining, in one sheet, a Newspaper, 8 Shipping List, and 3 Prices Current. The Annual Subscription to CHARLES ‘VILLMER'S AME- RICAN NE\VS LETTER is 125. 6d. Sterling. Orders and Subscriptions will be received at any of Messrs. POMEROY 6L CO.'S EXPRESS OFFICES in the UNITED STA - ES and CANADA, and in Bosros, by Messrs. Redding & Co. News Agents; HsList, Mr. Belcher,Stutiuner; Mosrks:si.,Mr. Wm. Greig, Bookseller; ST. JOHN‘S, N. 8., Mr. G. E. Fenety, Morning News Office ; QUEBEC, Mr.Cliarles F. Ford, Mountain-street ; S'r. Joan's, NEWFOUNDLAND, Mr. M‘Coubrey, Times Office ; Char- lottetown, P. E. ISLAND, Cooper & Bremner, Herald Office; or they may be sent direct to the Publisher, addressed as follows:— CI-IA RLES WILLMER, Trunsutlantic Newspaper Office, 5. South John-street, Liverpool. NEW AND SECBisF-iixsn BOOKS. THE following WORKS may be had at the Colonial Herald Office, at very low prices :— Henry’s Exposition of the Old and New Testament, 3 vols. —'s Miscellaneous Works, 2 vols. Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures,5 vuls. Cruden‘s Concordance lu iho Holy Scriptures, 1 vol. Wood’s Dictionary oftlie Bible, 2 vols. Barucs's Notes on the Gespcls, 2 vols. Clarke's Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols. The IScottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divtnes, 5 v0 5. Garioch's Sermons, on various subjects. Esdnile’s Christian Theology. lnnes's Christian Ministry. Russell’s Original and Mediatorinl Dispensutions. Wilson's Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ofScripturnl Types. Cluyton's Sketches in Biograghy, designed to show the influ. ence of Literature 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., vul.h The Church Service; comprising the Book ofCommon Prayer New Testament. and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henry Stabbing. The Book ofCommon Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev, 7 H. Stebbing. Johnson's Lives ofthe Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. The Spectator, 6 vols. The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paley's Home: Paulinte. Sims’s Records ofthe Christian Church. The Missionary Gazetteer. The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening Tales, containing a great variety ofinteresting Articles, calculated to blend in- struction with delight. The Pleasures of Human Life examined and enumerated ; with an entertaining Treatise on Mistakes respecting Pleasure and Happiness, 6L0 , by the Rev J. Platte. ‘ Mrs. Inclibald's Nature and Art. Sketches from Real Life, being Pages from the Portfolio ofa Chronicler. « Lives ofemincntIScotsmen, by the Society ofAncient Scots. Chambers’ Journal, Historical Newspaper, and Information Tlf.l']l.)ll6 People. I I is omestic Orac a ; a com cte S stein ofmoder &c., by Alexander Murray? M 1),: n canker“ Practical Famil Cookery, by Louisa Johnson. iir Richard Phillips’s Million of Facts. reams of Science and Art, illustrated with En ravin s . Gordon’s Geographical Grammar and Gazettce‘r, l vgl’. 2 foils A General Atlas, containing Maps illustrating some important erio_ds in Ancient Histor and distinct Ma s ofthe several inpircs, Kingdoms and Slates in the World. THE CHEAPEST AND MNDSOMEST Boot ; EVER ISSUED IN AMERICA. AChristian Father’s Present to his Fanny, IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING WORK, EMBELLISHED WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED FINE ENGMVINGS. Just Published, and or sale, wholesale and relat'l,-at r]. m and Fur Store of . 8;. E. Sears, King-Street,- andBook. . sellers generally throughout the British Provinces. IBLE BIOGRAPHY ; or, The Lives and Charac- ters ofthe rincipal Porsonages recorded in the sacred my tings; particular y adapted to the Instruction of_Youth and "' vate families; together with an Ap endix, containing Thin ' sortatiuns on the evidences of Divine Revelation, from “I'm”; son’s Key to the Bible; being a complete summary of skim knowledge, carefully condensed and compiled from Scott, dridge, Gill, Patrick, Adam Clarke, Poole, Lowth,Home, Wu“; Stowe, Robinson, and other eminent Writers on the Swim, embellished with SEVERAL HUNDRED muonsvmas on my“. ustrative ofScripture Scenes, Manners. Customs, &c. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. (From the New-Yorkanngclist.) , “ This is a work possessing many novel and uncommonl .p tractive features. Its appearance is beautiful. Its biogra ion. sketches embrace the most interesting incidents and events in thy lives of the principal personages of the Scripture History, wo'mv together in a pleasing and sprighlly narrative, and faithfnll up cnmpanied with excellent practical lessons. Its chief claim, ow, ever, to popularity, consists in its multitudinous pictorial cube];- lishrnents. “Something like five hundred engravings on wood are con.- tained in the volume, many of which are costly and elegant, and; in it high style ofart, and none discreditable to the theme omit" work. These relate to numerous ancient and oriental custom.,. scenes, manners, history, &c.; and while they add great lplfl‘ and interest to the objects which they illustrate, form ofthsme selves a pleasing and profitable study. The work is a rare coins bination oftho useful and attractive—udupted at once to engage the attention and affect the heart. We should regard its posses. sion by families—whose children muy obtain, from its striking; representtlllnns of Scriptural truths and events, lasting impres- mins thirty briefbut comprehensive and excellent essays upon the Evidences and Archaeology of the Scriptures, which add greatly to the value ofthe work, as designed for the instruction of" youth and families.” (From the New- York Christian Intolligenccr.) “ This work is an attractive one, not only from the very nu-v merous neat embellishments which pervade it, but from theinter- osting matter which it comprises. It furnishes lives of the rin- cipal characters of the Old Testament, with accounts 0 the Creation, Deluge, Dispersion of Mankind, &c., and an extended life oftlio Saviour, comprising the outlines of the 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 ofthe 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, family. The illustrations are neatly executed on wood. The last hundred pages contain Thirty Dissertations on the Evidence:- of Divine Revelation, from Timpson's Key to the Bible,&c., and are exceedingly valuable. The work is in large octavo, with closely filled pages, and highly decorated by the very numerous illustrations slid the binding. It will no doubt meet with ape. pular demand.” (From the Boston flmcrican Traveller.) “Sssas’ Bran: Biocnsrav is even more finely illustrated and beautifully ornamented than his previous works. Tltetypo- gruphy is clear and plain, the paper and binding handsome, while the gilded figures give it a rich and tasteful appearance. The literary contents are connected biogra lites ofall the principal characters in the Bible. These are we I written, and the whole illustrated with several hundred engravings—An appendixilslso added, containing some interesting essays upon subjects ufinipor- tunce." “ This work, from the information it gives respectin Eastern. Habits, Manners, Countries, Animals, Scenery and cople,all of which are doubly illustrated, by language and pictorial I‘PPI’C‘ sentation, will prove a valuable addition to Sabbath School and Famil Libraries. ’ ' ' '3' practical importance, and deserving better encouragement, than that oer. Sears’. His design is to iidd to, and extend the in— terest ofthe Bible—to place its truths and valuable precepts inaa attractive light. It is often remarked, that. the young of the present age, though so intelligent, knuw less ufthe Bible that children fifty years ago. The reason has been, that their hands have been filled with popular and pleasing hooks, adapted to their capacity, and rendered attractive b illustrations and beau-- tiful executions, while the Bible has aid neglected by, all'rid golden titles, and thoughts, and trutlis,concealed in the sober and formal pliraseology of King James’s long-wigged divines. Ht. Sears, by giving them a popular form, has conferred a great favor upon the young, and indeed upon all clases." ' ‘ From the Boston Transcripl.—“ Altogether it is one of the most elegant works ufthe season, and must prove the mostluseful ever issued from the American press." " From the Boston Times.—“ An elegant work offive hundred pages, and containing about 5U0 engravings. The content'l' the volume appear to be sound, judicious and interesting. ' . v this book meets with a circulation commensurate with its northb- it will be found in every dwelling in the Union." [13’ Persons in the country would do well to procure asuli- scriptiori book, and obtain at once the names of all their friend! and acquaintances, at least, as subscribers to this valuable sacred gem. Will each Christian friend who complies with this have the kindness to inform the publisher how men copiosfl'll he wanted for his neighbourhood, by mail, (post pal ,) as soon as.- possible? It is the publisher's intention to spare neither inl nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original vo use into every family in the British Pruvinces,viliere the Holy Bible is read and respected. [13’ This beuuliful and interesting Work consists ofnne l1?” octavn volume,ofabout 500 pages, printed from new and el ‘- Bourgeuis type, on the finest paper. The price is fixed at 50» per volume, handsomely bound in gilt, and lettered. " [13‘ All Pustinusters and Newspaper Agents, throughout iii British Provinces, are respectfully requested to act as Agefllln The book may be procured at New York prices, by the quantity: on application to G. dz. E. Sears, St. John, N. B. , .flLSO, FOR SEE as ABOVE, The well known and popular Work (in three volumes) cntitled— . “Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible, and Views in “10‘ Holy Land,” forming an Illustrated Commenth ' ot the Old and New Test!“ merits. Each volume contains 200 criptural Engravings, and NW pages of interesting Letter-press descriptions.—Prica $6 for the» set, or $2 for a single volume. I ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED, EASTERN ARTS AND ANTIQUITIES, Embellishments, and containing 400 pages. Together with an interesting VII—time, which Ought to be poaulfl ed by every Christian Family, entitled : BIBLE QUADRUPEDSH or, the Natural History of the Animals. mentioned 7 in the. Scnpturcs. , g ’ All th b W k are ele antty bound in gilt and lettered,‘.' and will8 Beofbgnd idtrimimllygvaluable and useful for Flmlm‘ E t ‘ ’ and res onsible men than bout the British Pro- vinc'dsehliriiiildgdo well ii) undertake the as e of them. The are ni S . o be. the handsomest and most useful Series 0“, Scritpet‘iiralallllsorks ever issued on this side of the Atlantic. are all eminently calculated for "-Gir'r Booty" and nor _, tian's Library should be Without them. . The above valuable Works are now- on hand and .bl' “1° Messrs. Coors-it dz. BBIIIRB, Colonial Herald Qin- sn. Javan » -:_b Cnsnnou‘loWN: Printed and published by Coorn 6; anun Prinsi to the Hon. the House of Augibly, at their Oflice, I com of Pownal and Water Streemé'l‘fllgl, 13s. per an“ m in advance, or 15s. per mt, halny in advance. ,s m sionsoftheir reality—as highly desirable. The Appendix con-v V “T ere is no series nfworks, at the present day,of more? I mentioned in the Holy Scriptures, with nearly Two Hundred! ' and Sabbath School Teachers. . . renounced by anthe leading Editors and Clergymen o I“! w . w.» I 51.22/- , . .1 2&4... - c ‘ 5..