I ' committed in the passmg of the Act last session. ' Smith’s the road was so narrow 73118 Colonial meta“. ‘ PROVINCIAL PARLIAMEN T. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Saturday, 9th March. noose on rat: am. no amen rue srnuu moon act. The Hon. !\Ir. Swan explained the error which had been The intention ‘of the Legislature at the time, was, in the first place, to lay a tax of 5:. upon every man liable to Statute Labor, and of 3s. ndditional upon every man possessing a horse and cart; but the Sill as passed, by mistake, imposed a tart of Ss. for the horse and am, and by another clause left the 5s. imposed upon the owner besides; thus making the whole tax 135. per annum, where it was intended to be no more than BS. in the whole. _ His Honor the Passion" observed, that the expending of the Bond Money, within the town and royalty of Charlottetown, had been entrusted to a Board of Magistrates, and as some of that board were members of the Legislative Council, he should wish when from them how the new system had worked; itwas an e‘iperimcnt, and he should like to know how far it was likely to give satisfaction. . ' ' I - The Hortqu. Persas would second Hts Honor’s inquiry ; he should rune!) like to know how the Road money had been expend- ed by the‘Bonrd ; for his own part, he could not see where or in‘ what way it had been expanded, still, he doubted not it had been well expended; indeed it did not appear to have been spent above .~.ground,bui, perhaps, they ‘wauld find that it had been very wisely laid out under ground, in the making of subterraneous drains and other excavations. They had, it is true, with amaze- ment beheld the ploughs goingin the highways, the sod of which had. been efi‘ectually turned up, but that the roads were thereby improved, or carriage-springs protected he had yet to learn, The soil ploughed up and thrown into the centre of the road, in wet weather became, in a short time, nothing but a continuous had of sand; and where it was thrown upon parts tolerany hard it only ' remained there for atime to be flooded ofl‘, washed into channels, or cut upinto new ruis. How absurd a practice was it to think offilling up the rats with so soft a material, when the very first wheel which passedover it. opened the rut anew, and tn rainy weather the rut: were perfect puddles. In countries, such as England, where the roads are made of hard materials, the sys- tem of breaking up the roads, throwing them up in the centre, covering them with stones broken very small and bound together by earth, and rounding the whole carefully'ofl'to the Sides,answcr- edpxceedingly well. The system, after its inventor, was called 'llmdamizi'ng, and roads so made, for a time were only impruv- ed by the travelling upon them ; for the wheels, by attrition, wore nfi‘ the roughness of the stones, and the weight of the carriages, like rbllers, effectually served to fix and bind the whole together, and make of it a firm,srnooth, and beautiful road. This was the system, it would seem, to which the Board of Magistrates here ba‘dbtid an eye, but they had unfortunately overlooked the tact that rods are not stones. He thought at first there were only three magisn'ates to one road, but he was now given to understand ,. that seven ofthern, the whole Board, at one time superinieiided the operations upon each road. To have three superiiiiendauis of one piece of work was bad enough : but to have seven was certainly much worse. He was now not quite so much at a loss to comprehend how so little benefit had resulted from their super~ intendence. . The money was nodoubt all expended, he did not question that; no, no every thing would be found right and square in the accOunts of the Board; but what he questioned, was, that the mad money had been expended with judgment. He was inclined to think it would be best to go back to the old system. With good Commissioners and only halfthe means now at our disposal, he‘ was convinced we might have good roads. The seven headed Commission he thought, had given as little proof of judgment, as was usually ascribed to the seven wise men of Gotham. They had certainly doiie no good, and he Would move that instead ofleaving the roads of Charlottetown and Royalty to be experimented upon by seven Commissioners, the Governor be empowered to appoint one Commissioner for that Distiict. He was very far from intending to prefer any thing like a charge against the many headed Commission; but he wished them to shew that they had done something for the good of the Country, beyond expending the Road-money. He was afraid the case of the Commissioners would remind their honors of the old song, which, speaking of going into court, says, if you don’t get justice, you’ll at least get plenty of law. If Charlotieiown and Royalty have not 'got good roads, they have, at least, had plenty of justices. 9 The Hon. Mr. Swaaav, as one ofthe Board, felt himself called upon to offer an explanation on behalf ofhimselt' and colleagues. Before he entered upon his explanation, he Would, however, in the first place, state that the value of the system pursued by the Magistrates could not be tested in one sermon; and it wauld be unjust to decide upon it without affording them an opportunity of following it up, and completing their plans. If he wore’aslted why they had not made greater improvements, he would answer, that. considering the very bad state in which they had found the roads, more ought not to have been expected of them. It was impossible, by any efforts, to change as it were, the face of na- ture in one seasnn. To one error at the very commencement of their proceedings he was willing to confess. They commenced their operations upon the roads too early in the season, and the consequence was that the soil which had been thrown up was all washed away and the drains choked up. Experience hail provul that they ought net to have commenced before June Their, honors, however, would bear in mind that the improvemenis contemplated by the Magistrates could not possibly be effected in one year. The complaints made against them were therefore unreasonably loud. There was one gentleman present, who, he (the hon. Mr. Swabey) thought would hear testimony in favor of the Board. He meant the hon. Mr. Hall. The Malpeque Road, on which that gentleman resided, was now tn a mticli better state than it had been in for a long time before the Magistrates had been appointed to expend the road money. Look to the Royalty Road. He defied any man to say that that had not been greatly improved under the management of the Justices. Part of that road had been a perfect swamp, and it was impossible to convert it into a good road unless by regular gradations. Up to M- . that they could procure no It was impossible for them Again he would appeal to materials wherewith to improve it. to get over physical difficulties. Charlottetown, he would appeal to the hon. Mr. Peters himself, to say whether considerable improvements had not been made in the streets. Could not that hon gentleman get to his own house with dry shoes? The hon. Mr. Peters observed that was in con- sequence of the rain which he hihiself had catised to be made, but that his cellar was filled with water.) The hon Mr. Swabey continued, and observed that the hon. gentleman’s drain would have been of but little service to him had it not communica'cd with those which the Justices had caused to be made; and, as for the flooding of his cellar, it was, perhaps, his own drain which had filled it. Well then, with respect to the road between the corners of Col. Lane’s lot and Dr. Poole’s, did the water stand \there as it formerly did? He thought no one would deny that the Justices had made some improvement there. If the road down to his own residence and government house were brought under review, it would be found that it had been well drained and greatly improved. Certainly the main street had also teen very much improved : it had been well drained, and was, now no longer, in wet weather, the muddy and almost impassable raid that it formerly was. In fact every street in town had been improved to a greater or less degree, and the inhabitants of the town, generally speaking, admitted it. Greater improvements were certainly still required, but they could not be made without means. What the Justices had done might, indeed. be trulv termed an experiment, but without time the experiment could not be properly tested. He did not object to theirjutlgrnent being called in question, but he deprecated a premature decision. The funds at their disposal they had expended, but they had been found quite insufficient for the completion of the alterations and improvements which they had had thoughts of effecting. One thing was certain the justices could not have come into office in _a more unfavourable season, for every thingturned to mud; and it was also equally a fact that the experiment they had attempted could not be tested in one seas0u. (The hon. Illr. Peters here observed that their improvements would not have turned to mud, had the earth been properly thrown up, and the roads fairly rounded. But how was it likely to be otherwise when the soil was merely scattered over the flat roads or thrown into the ruts ?) The hon. Mr. Swabey continued: whether the means at the dis- posit! of the Commissioners were sufficient or their scheme a good one, he wouldhot, positively pretend to say : but he was quite certain that a great deal had been done for the improvement of worn-u roads. The Royalty Road, the St. Peter’s Road, the Mal- peque oad,‘and the streets of Charlottetown had been all greatly improved. . The honxgentleman concluded by observing that if their means were inadequate, they were only so in com- parison With former means; and he thought the present enact- :nentr, u “p the whole, a much better one than that which it had ups . His Hpnor the Parstnsxr gave the Justices credit, the best intentions, but for the best ofjudgment; and he was not Willing that the country should lose the benefit of their expe- rience. However he thought the hon. Mr. Swabey had gone a i not only for little too far, in his Iaudations of the‘ improvements which he and his colleagues had effected. He (Mr. Swabey), had Slate‘l that stagnant waters had been remOVed, and the streets We“ drained. He (his Honor), could not say how far the stagnant waters bad, or had not, been removed ; but he couldsay lhal, from the depth of the mud, in soft weather, the crossing ol the streets was both difficult and dangerous. Indeed, at times when one’s horse was sinking, and his head going down, one mg I almost apprehend his being thoroughly engulphed, and 10st'to the sight for ever. Notwithstanding'this, it was a question Will] him, whether their honors would not be doing wrong. In agree' ing to any motion which would deprive the country ol the benefit ofthe experience, which the Jusrices had acquired in office. He (his Honor), was inclined to retain them. The hon. (Mr. Swa- bey), had boasted a great deal. of the improvements made upon the Royalty road. How far he had justly done so, _ he fl“s Honor), could not tell; but he was very willing to believe that iftlie Justices were continued in office, the country would yet be satisfied of the wisdom, and efficacy of their schemes. ‘ The Hon. Mr. DALRYMPLE said, that, at no previous time, Itad he heard so many complaints, of the wretched state of the roads. within ten miles of Charlottetown, as since the experiment which had been made upon 1lietii last season. Their present wretched condition was, indeed, a convincing prool'that nothing was 10, be gained by increasing the number of superiiiiendntits ut- direc- tors. It plainly verified the old adage, ‘~ too many cooks spot! the broth.” He was inclined to revert to one commissioner. The Hon. Mr. PETERS would relate an anecdote. which be thought might happily illustrate the position of the Justices, with respect to the differenv‘roads in which it had been their duty to attend. He (the hon Mr. Peters). being, on a. certain occasmn, in the lobby ofthe House of Commons, anti in conversatiouwtlh Mr. Harrison, a member ofthe house, that gentlcinaii was ac- costed by another member of the house, who reminded him that such a committee, of which he (Mr. IL), was a member, was then sitting. and wished '0 know why he did not attend it. “ The tr ith is,” said Mr. Harrison in reply, “I ain,ai the present moment, a mcrnberofseveral difi'erentcommiiiees, and have made up my_ mind to keep 0 ofthe way ofthein all, to prevent its being said ol me that I have given any one of them an‘ undue preference, by paying any more attention to it than iothe others.” Now, be (the hurt. Mr. Peters) thought it not improbable that the Jusi:ces might very honestly offer some such explanation, as Mr. Harri- son's, for their neglect of the different roads which had been entrusted to their management; their determination to be im- partial may have caused them to neglect the whole. The trtith was,lhe new system, as it had been carried into operation, appear- ed to be a bad one . it might, however, easily be improved; the roads might be divided amongst the Justices, and then the busi- ness, through their undue dependence upon each Oihcrgvpuld not be altogether neglected : giva Capt. Swabey the Malpeqh‘e Road, give a second road to a second Justice, chird to a third, and so on; and then, perhaps, the :wliole would give satisfaction. In this way one commissioner Wl'h his men would speedin effect much more than the whole seven had done. (That was the old system, interposed the hon. Mr. Swabev, and it did not answer). The hon. Mr. Peters continued : he well knew the Ju~tices meant to do good, but be main lained they had not gone properly to work; they had expended their means in ploughing up all the roads in one season, and scattering the turned up soil over the surface of ilie rumls. That was not the way to improve the roads; the mere throwing of soft materials upon hard, or hard materials upon soft, and the filling up of ruts with sods, would never-make good roads. . The Hon. Mr. Swancv should like to know where they were to get any better materials than those which were in use. Were they to send to Nova Scotio. for them? were they to procure stone from the Pictou quarries? For his own part he would have no objections to making trial of such a material, ifit could be shown to liim how their means were to be made adequate to the procuring of :1 sulficient supply of it. The Hon. Mr Pu'rcits replied that the ploughing tip of the roads would be sufficient, if crtre and pains were afterwards taken to round,'form, and drain the roads systematically. The Hon. Mr. SWABEY said their means were too limited, to admit of their attempting so much in one season. i The Hon. Mr. PETERS. Let the tax be doubled then: he. for one, would cheerfully pay it. Not only are the inhabitants ofChar- lottetovt'n, and those resident in the neighbourhood Ofit, coucern« ed in having good roads in every direction by which it is ap- proached, btit the whole people throughout the Island have an interest. and that not a trifling one, therein. Charlottetown is the genera] focus of business, and persons having to visit it from every quarter on that account, but particularly persons who are in the habit 'of bringing heavyloads to it two or three times a week, are all deeply concerned in the state of the roads by which it is togbe entered. He himself would cheerfully pay live times as much as he now did, to have the roads improved and kept in proper repair; and, be doubted not, many besides were ofthe some mind on this subject with himself. Few, however, he felt satisfied, in Charlottetown or in immediate connexion therewith, would object to the payment of double the amount of the present tax, for the sake of having good roads in the neighbourhood ofthe town; and ifa ilouble tax were imposed it might enable them to effect all that was destred. The general state of the roads leading into and from Charlottctown, was a. disgrace to the Island, and almost every stranger who visited the Colony commented upon the roads to that effect It was nonsense to say that the fault lay in our soil; that was not the case, the soil of this Island was as suitable for making gOod roads as that of New Brunswick. All that was wanted was the knowledge and practice of a right sys- tem. One man ought to be employed for every five miles of road, to make frequent surveys thereof, and take care that all repairs were made as soon as possible after it was observed that they were required. The Hon. Mr. M‘DONALD asked the hon. Mr. thought that good roads could be made irt this Island, alone? ' The Hon. Mr.I’ETEna said he did. We could not which would certainly be much better, but out of the managed, very good roads might be constructed, and these might be Peters, if he with the soil get gravel, soil properly kept in good repair, by simply employing a than upon every five miles or so, to fill up holes as they were made, not just by throwing in a little loose earth which the next wheel would cut up or displace, re the next shower convert into a puddle , but by completely breaking up that part of the road, and reconstructing it. The distance be- tween Miramichi and Frodcrickton ivas fifty miles, and the soil out ofwhich the road was constructed, for its whole length was a lioht loam, and so good was the road, that he would not desire to hazel upon a better. It had been constructed by ploughing it up, clearin ofi'about six inches from the surface, anid rounding it. down to the sides, so as to allow all wet or moisture to run gently off into the drains made on each side of it for its reception. . N. B.—-THr-: HON. Mn. YovNc.—In the conclusion of the Report of the debate on the Bill for the confirming of Titles to Land bought at Land Assessment Sales, published in the lust ISIttnder, the Re; porter has made the hon. Mr. Young second the amendments of the hou. Mr. Peters. This was not. the fact—Mr: Young steadily opposed the amendments from first to last. It was the hou. Mr. Holl who seconded the motion of the hon. Mr. Peters. The misstatement ori- ginated in the Reporter’s having misunderstood some observation of the hon. Mr. Young, having reference to the amendments proposed by the Hon. Mr. Pcters.—Reroarian. I fiHW THE Subscribers having been duly appointed the sole Agents ofDAVID STEIVA RT. Esquire, for his Estates on [mic or Townships Nos. 7, 10, 1‘2, 27, 30, 46, 47, and Leiinox Island, beg to intimate, that they are. prepared to lease lands, with a liberty ofpnrchasing, and to sell on the most liberal terms and that all persons indebted to that gentleman, for rentor others wise, are hereby required to make immediate payment ofthe same. . All persons found trespassing on anyol the above properties either by cutting Timber, or in any other respect, will be pro- secuted with the utniostrigour ofthe Law. H. D. MORPETH PETER EMEI .’ December I0tli. 1840. {Y r ,I,’ in "It WORLDfor THE HAIR! THE SKIN! THE TEETH! BOWLAND’S MACASSAB OIL Is universally acknowledged to ‘be the ONLY sn'rrcu: tha will effectual! produce and restore Hair, (including WHlstps, Mus TACHIUS, an Evannows,) prevent it from/fillng'opor lumznggrez, free it from strqu and durulrf, and render it deltg itfully soft, :11 , curly, and gloat]. . CAUTION I—Numeroiis peniiciaus compounds are universally sold as “ MACASSAR. OIL.” To ensure the real article, see that the bot- tle is enclosed in a wrapper. (asteel engraving ofexquisite'workmanshi . on which are engraved “ ROW LAND’S MACASSAR OIL,” ‘ wo lines. "1:," To further ensure the genuine article, see that the words “ Roto— land’r Alucassur Oil” are engraved on the back ofthe envelope nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters—wnuour 'ri-tts Non: ans: Genome. Price 35. 6d.; 73.; Fami! Bottles, (equal to four small,) 105. 6d. and double that sizcflls. per bottle. BOWLANDS’ KALYDOB This elegant and fragrant Preparation thoroughly eradi- cates all Pimpler, Spots, Blotches, Redness, Tau, Freckles, and other Defects ‘0wa Skin, heals Sunburm‘, Slings of Insects, and yeduces tn- flammation. It imparts a. ymtlhfu/ roseale hue to the, most bilious'Com- pleat-ion, and renders the Arms, Hands and Neck transparently fair and delightfully so]? and smooth.- . . It IS invaluable as a renovating and refreshing Wash duringtravelling, or exposure to the sun, dust, or dry piercing winds, and after the heated atmos here of crowded asseml)lleS.—GENTLEMEN wtlllind it peculiarly grate ul after shaving, in nllayiug' the irritation of the Skin. Price 45. 6d. and 85. 6d. per bottle, duty includsd. imwunns' unonrov: out arsenic. ommgnsvmncvg, A FRAGRAN’I' I‘VHITE POWDER, qf Oriental Herbs.—lt cradit‘ates Tartar and decayed spots from the Teeth, preserves the En- "ml, to which it imparts a Pearl-like whiteness, and fixes the Teeth firm- ly in the Gums. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the scurvy from I e Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy real: it removes unpleasant tastes from the month, which often remain after fevers}; taking medicine, &c. and imparts sweetness and perfirme to the breat . . Price 25. 9d. per box, duty included. ROWLAND’S , ESSENCE OF”TYRE 0R IMPERIAL DYE, Changes Red or Grey Hair, \Vliiskers, Eyebrows, &c., to a beautiful Brown or Bloc/t. ‘ Price 4s.—-7s. 6d.—10s. 6d. and 213. per bottle. IROWLAND’S: ALSANA EXTRACT Immediately relieves the most violent Tooth-Ache, GumLBoiIs,and Swelled Face. Price 25- 9d.—-45. 6d. and 105. Gd. per bottle. OBSERVE !---To p‘rotect the Public from Fraud, The Hon. Com- mssioners q/‘Her Maiesly’s Stamps have authorised the Proprietors’ Signature to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus—- ' a. ROWLAND & SON, 2o, Hutton Garden, Which is afl‘ixed to the Kalydor, Odonto, and Alanna. None ofthese are Genuine without the Stamp. Beware of Imitation“! composed of the most pernicious andtrasliy ingredients, and which are frequently pressed upon the un- wary as ” GENUINE,” and under the lure ofbeing cheap. Be sure to ask for “ Rowland’s” Articles. , Sold by every Pnnrunnx and CHEMIST throughout the civilized world. 1’ A. R K E R ’ S o PURGA'I‘IVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS. . “ He that wants Health wants every thing." THESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and will be found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the same time the most efl'eclual, remedy evcr offered to the public for the relief of sufl‘ering humanity. IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to aIIa Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach an 'BoweIs—improve Digestion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the principal functions— aud impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution. In the following Diseases they have proved ofthe greatest utility: Fevere ofevery character; Inflammations; Costiveness; Bilious and Liver Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; Dyspepsia; Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head ;,Cutaneous Eruptions; Piles; Diseased Joints; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Female Complaints 3 wer kind; Impure state of the illlood; Worms; Diarrhoea; aII crangcments ofthe Stomach and Bowels; and General Debility of the whole Constitution. Indeed, there is scarcely a Disease to which man/rind is subject which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. The Purgative Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansing the Stomach aiid'BoweIs, and removing obstructions. In severe Chronic Diseases they (are an invaluable Alleratz've, and when combined with the Stomachic Pills, quickly improve the secretions ofthe whole system—the stomach is strengthened—~31 healthy flow ofbile is produced—the bowels become remlar—and disease, whether Local or Constitutional, gives place to hetllth and vigour of mind and body. In all diseases of the Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss 0 appetite; nausea, sour stomach, and general debilit ', the Stomachic Pills (With the occasional use ofthe Purgative,) will be found of the greatest utility. The Stomachic Pills should always be taken after Fever and Inflam- mation are reduced by tho Purgative Pills—as they greatly facilitate the ecovery of the patient. ‘ Weak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills ofthe ulmos value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases of tlebility they will be found to increase the patient‘s strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment of perfecthcalth. Sold in Boxeshprice Is. 6d. each. \ For sale by the Subscriber, who is Ageiit. J. B. COOPER. Charlottetown. March 7, 1844-. afiicacy in general deraiigements ofthe stomach and bowels, 2‘; m stonishing effects in that is far better, fully and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pr position which they now occupy ' are proved b tween these self-established medicines HOLLOWAY’S EXTRAORDINARY CURE or A ABANDONED av GUY’S, THE METROPOLITAN, KING’SCo' ‘ ‘ a CHARING cross Hosvrrata. m.ng swonN T0 do an in, .f "" Before the LORD MAYOR, at at. swim.me or AFFIMVIT. ; 3‘ Wm. Brooke, Messenger, of2, Union-street, Soul” ‘ don, maketli oath and saith, that be (this deporttun.)~ ,_ with FIFTEEN RUNNING ULCERS on his left . v .I J ceratod sores and wounds on both legs, for which . " Text, * admitted on outdoor patient at the Metrole “(it me," - April, 18“, where he continued for nearly four .- u, x to receive a cure there, the deponent nought “Inf . allowing hospitals :——King’s College Hospital in -.,, a weeks ;-at Guy’s Hospitalin July, for at: syncing: 4’, ring Cross Hospital at the end of August, for - wIiicIi deponcnt left, being in a far worse conditin H quitted Guy‘s. where Sir BRANSBY COOPER. cnl officers of the establishment had told deponu‘f, chance of saving his life was to LOSE HIS fill-l _ _ nent thereupon called upon Dr. ’BRIGHT, chat, > “' ! Guy’s, who, on viewing the deponent a co “mum. liberally said, “ lam utterly at a loss with‘ tad. I". “I . here ishnlfia-sooereign: go to Mr. HOLLOWJY, “. ' (feel his Pills and Ointment will have, a: I have nested the wonderful when they haven: desperate a“... let me see you again.’ This unprejudicod _advio. u I by the deponent, and a erfect cure qfecled us (lira M" ' - use alone of HULLO AY'S PILLS and OINTflERTj , four Hospitals had failed ! .' I When Dr. Bright m . . -‘-. the deponent the. result of his advice and charity, no ‘ am hot/t astounded and delighted, for I thougfitthujf 1 ' you again slice,_il would be without your arm; I mod, “' - this Cure (on. Chum .’ .’ I" O ' ' x Sworn at the Mansion‘house ofthe Cit ofLondon,thi88th day ofMarch. l84 ,l W '"- BR Before me, JOHN PIRIE, MAIN; IN ALL DISEA 528 Of llle Skin. Bid Wounds and Ulcers, Bad Breasts. Sore Nipples, Stone, : cerated Cancers, Tumours, Swellings, Gout, Rheum ' ' Lumbago, likewrse in cases of Piles; the Pills, in II! the cases, ought to be used with the Ointment; an by this cures will be effected With a much greater certainty, and ii; the time that it Would require by using the Ointment Tho Ointment is proved to he a certain remedy for th‘d . moschettoes, Sand-flies, Chicago-foot, Yuws, Burns, Scolds, Chilblains, Chopped Hands and Bunions and Soft Corns will be immediately cured by“ ‘ J ofthe Ointment. 5? THE PILLS are not only the finest remedy known~ f usedwitli the Ointment, but as a General Medicine then‘fi thing eqiia! to them. In nervous affections they will h of the greatest service. These Pills are, without exec " finest Purifier of'tlre Blood 'evor discovered, and OUG 1', USED BY ALL!!! , - . . Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, '(near Tern la Bar _ I 3. Advice may be had Gratis, and by all res cell’lrle V. Patent Medicines throughout .he Civilised orld, in~ ‘ ‘2‘“ Boxes, at Ia. Hd., 2s. 9d., 43,6d., “9., 225., and 33m; Tlfizre is a very considerable saving in taking the Iiirgai . B.—Direptions for tho Guidance of Patients are a ‘ each Pot. - Sold wholesale and retail by GEORGE '1‘. i'iaszano,’ for Prince Edward Island. - Aug., 1843 THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES; " 'IIHE celebrated Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. pared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Mofl'at, 375, Broadway, New may now be said to be the most res ectably established an ext adopted family medicines in the Guited States. They have .t won the sanction and recommendation ofal! the candid and phi! oortion of the medical profession, who have observed their' " 7 ‘ fill these medicines have recommended themselves,‘ -- h V g '2. . , . a ~"‘ Xx many varieties of acute and chronic diseiss, I, g f 41‘ In public and domestic estimation. their works, and make no appeals to vulgar 'c or were disposed to make an invitlious coin ' and any others, he might radiction that there is no ‘_ If the propric deutly assert and challen cont known to the medical progsion, or named in their books, which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences.‘ _ 'V fnlness and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he ell . , concerningtlie Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. lfit be admitted ferers are the bestjudges as to whether a remedy has relieved restored them to health and strength, then is the evidence these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Model is in f an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from res I persons and famjlies in all parts of the/Union, far and near, their names and, residence to the unsolicited statement that they hum completely and speedily cured of the following diseases, andol'm othersth here enumerated, by these Life Medicines alone, when ‘ medicines had been long employed in vain. viz: Scroqu, in. .r _ dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when Ia ‘ flesh and bones ofthe face had been destroyed; Piles of v0, hi,“ ty, thirty and even thirty-five 'ears standing; Rheumatism, both W and chronic, of the most hopeless character; Turgesceuco of the I. and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every , ble variety of bilious afl‘eclinns; Marasmus Tabes, or Decline, I“ mus Phthisic, or Consum tion, in more advanced ata Iv . record; D spcpsia, in all its chronic and acute varieties, witbiflf fuI traino distressing symptoms; Worms of all kinds, both ll , and grown pcrsotis Diarrhoea, both serous and hilious; Cull both habitual and occasional; Fever and Ague, in its three varieties, and intermittent and remittent fevers, ofall kinds; _ driosis,and other extremely complicated nervous afl‘ections,wlll . ' _ . '- é, debility in general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruptiudm ’ generally, including Enanthesis, Eiysipelas or SLAan WW ' spllow, unhealthy complexion; Palpitation of the heart, an! tion of blood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limboflfli” .- aud side; affections of the bladder, kidnies, spleen, throat, MM} jaundice, dropsy and gout 3 together with those general sfl'ectlmlifi' system which arise from complicated causes. ' ’I K ‘ The certificates of these curcs are in the proprietor's I l will readily be. shown to all who desire to see them. A small , . from them have been published in Mofi‘at’s Medical Manual, 0' ‘2: new and enlarged edition is prepuin for the press. 'Tln 1’0" t l " these medicines, which in ordinary lg . mily use operate It , '- . and effectual laxatives, cure so great a variety of formidable that while as cathartics, :7, cleansin the alimentar anal MW“! liver and the absorbent vessels Ef all impurities? ey I’ay ill! for the cure ofal! specific diseases, they are compounded 0‘ , unprecedented variety ofclioice and exquisite ingredients, "IQ are almost unknown to the profession, which exert a specifio’mm' ' ’ many complaints, without in the slightest degree aflecting “IN.” system, otherWise than as simple purifiers, when those com?!“ I. ‘ notpresent. _ Both the Pills and the Bitters are uiild and their operations, causing neither prostrations nor nausea, and m neither confinement nor peculiar diet. Their efl'ects are uniforfiyg’; produce an immediate sense ofrenovated health, and newlife and ‘ to both body and mind. They cannot be taken without benefit, and _ should be procured both by individuals and heads of families, and r ,' ,3. stantly kept on hand, not only as remedies but as preventatives of fig" ease. They araprepared and sold wholesale and retail, by Dr. I" B. Moffat, 375 Broadwav,N. Y., and also by the AGIN'HL—NIW- Y Ma, 30, ' J. B. COOPER, . , i" Agent for Prince Edward“ - LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. THE Subscriber has been appointed Sub-Agent of the following Insurance Companies, viz : The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society a! London.~ The New Loan Fund Life Insurance Company of New York. ‘ The Hartford and Protection Fire Insuranc of Hartford, Connecticut. And as he is furnished with blank Forms ofA in possession of all the information which may be desired by persons who wish to effect Insurance, he will be happy to re. ceive applications and transmit the same to the Agent at Hali- e Companies pplication, and r fax. Please apply to HENRY PALMER. THE Subscriber respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Charlottetown. and Prince Edward Island general! , that he has taken the House and Premises known as the WE - LINGTON HOTEL, which he will open immediate! , and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a share 0 public patronage. _ MUND DUMVILLI. Charlottetown Dec. 22d,1843. - , . . . h ‘ ALL Persons havtng legal demands against the estate of John H. White, of Charlottetown, Printer and wBook-binder, deceased, are requested to furnish their Accounts, duly attested; and a rsons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate filament.- rOHN DAVIS, ‘un. CHARLES WE Sill, gAdmllllluan'l. [ Charlottetown, August 7th,1843. FLOUR, BUTTER‘, CANDLES, mi . LEMON and GINGER'SYRUP,« _. (Manufactured stiymapproved ' Recipel.) o .. JO . B Y“ Richmond Street, 3lst Jam, 1844. HV 0' _ VFHE AMERICAN MILLENARIAN, and Interpreter of Prophecy ublished at New Y l 79: 6d. per annum, in advance} few Copies have carved and are for Sale at the Colonial Herald Oflico. Casanor'rarownz Edited, printed and published by J. 8. Conan « V Printer to the Hon. the House of Assembly, at his ' Comer of Pownal and Water Emu—Tells, 13s. per “a. ' ml: in advance, or 15:. pu- “, Ital/M i" M