fdoctttg. \VlLl.II-I AND ME. A ICOTC II IA!-LAD. As wanderiri’ my lane down by sweet Birkensliaw, An‘ thinkin' on days that are itoo gun aw.-t‘, I noticed ttva cnutliie wee birds on a tree—- Thinks I, sue that's unco like Willie on‘ me. They lilted about, an‘ nae blytltely tltey sang; The fIutter‘d and courted, I kenmt how hing; My beiirfwas as htippy itn‘ fu_ll as could be, They minded tne sue o‘ iity Willie as’ me. I wonder if n’ the wee birds o' the dell. As kindly and fondly tlteir love tales could tell. And I wottder‘d, if any two mortals could be. As happy an‘ leul as tity \Villie an’ me. They a’ may be happy-~wh_v should they no? An’ lassies fu’ meikle ritay thiitk 0' their joe; But ntietliing on earth, in the air or the sea, Can be halfsae happy as \Villie so me. My \Villie‘s sac guide. an‘ my Willie's sac kin, And then, oh, thank Heaven, dear \Villie is mine; In tlte joy o’ my heart, the tear draps free my e‘e, To think we're one happy, my VVill'ie an‘ me. The hero tnay sigh for tr.nir laurels, the loon; The tyrant ntay grasp at a kingdom or crown; (‘ontented an‘ happy l‘d live till I doe, Though they tsk' a’ the world but my \Villin frae me. Wu. Cass nitoiv. llarictics. THE BATTLE OF LIFE. One of the most siunificant phrases yet uttered by that felicitoits writer, Charles Dickens. is the one which stattds at the head of this article. Our life, from the cradle to the grave, is a series of antagonisms. Sickness, sorrow, temptation, sin, remorse, poverty, fatigue, hitiiger—thesc are the enemies which wage ti continual fight against us. \'Vithin and with- out, the fees of the flesh and foes of the spirit, generally acting in concert, make our life one long and earnest battle. And in this strife how many fall, wounded and faint, and yield to the enemy. fierce or subitle, which is fighting against the soul. How different the circumstances arid the inherent powers of those who are carrying on this conflict. Some are left from the first to contend single-handed and unaided, while otlters are surrounded by a friendly band who encourage, by cheering words, valuable advice and efficient aid, him who,if left to him- self, would fall. Seine have art inna'e strength and energy of spirit which knows no defeat, while others yield inglorioosly to the most insignificant foes. There is no spectacle more interesting, more sulilime, than a oung man going out alone in the world to fight the battle of life. There are thousands every year leaving their homes to enter the arena of coitflict and contend as they test may with the adverse influences which beset their paths. And how often rlo we observe that tltose who scented weakest and least furnished for the contest are most triumphant. It is in his own soul that the young man finds his most eflicient armory. If he can draw weapons from thence which may parry the thrusts of his adversaries, there is no fear of his being vanqtiished. Sometimes a young man seems for a time to succumb to evil influences and we deem him lost, but he finally rises again above temptations and triumphs at last. He has, perhaps, been drawn back from destrucion by the influences which were shed around his childhood by a wise and gentle mother. The influence of a mother’s early prayers and counsels seems but a slender cord, btit it is fastened to the tenderest spot in our bosoms. and if. in after life, we stray from the right path, that little cord will be found tugging at our heartstriogs. In this battle of life the most sublime achievements, the most glorious victories are won in silence and in secret. The struggle goes on where the world cannot see, and the final reward to the conquering fpirit cannot be full realized until it has passed away from the world altogether. f we were gifted with keencr perceptions, we might cvery day witness upon earth triumphs which would slted around poor human nature a halo of glory, and cause us to remember and realize that man wss truly created in the image or God.—Bostori Museum. Antenna-I: or GEN. Jscxsoiv.—Tlis Ilon. —, who was a Baptist preacher, and Lieut. Govt-rnor, had at one and the some time been in the service of the Lord, and of the State of Illi- nil, becoming dissatisfied with the honors or profits, or both, of the posts he held, determined to resign them, and devote his time and talents to the assistance oftlie administration in carrying on the us- neral Government. Accordingly he went to Washington and laid his case before the President. He stated his pretensions and wishes, narrated at sotne length all the prominent events of his political life, dwelling especially upon his untiririg devotion to the Democratic party, the sacrifices he had subriiitt ‘ to, the exertions he had made in its belinlf, and its consequent indebtedness to him, but said not a word of what he had done for the cause of religion. Go- nerttl Jackson heard the clcricnl aspirant through, in silence ,nud af- ter musing for a moment, put the following question to him: “ Mr. K, are you not it minister of the Gospel?" “ I am, sir," was the reply. “ Then, sir," said the General, with his usual quiet dignity, F‘ you hold already nltigher office than any in my gift—an office whose duties properly ierformsd, require your whole attention; and really I think the beat I can do for you will be to leave you at liberty- to devote your whole time to them, for, from what you tell me, I fear that hitherto they have been neglected.” Furl‘. Csnsitic IIrtr¢nxt:itciin:rs.—A most wonderful piece of linen has been woven for the \Vorld‘s Exhibition in the Nortlt of Ireland, near \Vsrringstown, by a wearer named George Ilriddock. It is a web of fine cambric liitndkerchiefs. Small print can be read throu h it, and yet the web is so close and compact, that it single thread would not be distinguished without the aid of a microscope, or rather web glass. The cambric when held up to the light, looks like a fine and airy fabric/"I: In the roduction of this beautiful gossamer-looltirt ciintbric, Mr. Hnddoc almost realized what class- io fiction sscri to the perfor mnnce of Aritchne, who, as mytho- Iogists inform us, was converted into a spider on account of equal- ling that ingenious little artist in her production of fine webs. Finn Yovit Pit:-r:ns.—IIsvirtg occasion a few days since, to look into the files of this Journal. published twenty and twenty-five years iigo, we could not but think of the satisfaction every man would enjoy in the possession of such a record. A newspaper is ‘ire, ding , W. S. FLETCHER, - WATCH MAKER, ESPECTFU LLY begs to announce that he has commenced bu-iness in the above line. atid solicits the fronn e of his friend: and the public. Strict and intiriedittte attention wil be paid to all rontittttitds iit his litio. Repairs all kinds of \\'rttclice, Clocks, Sextants, Quadrrittts, Compasses, Jewellery, &,c., &c., die. flag?‘ Shop in W ater Street, opposite the residence of the Ilon. Ch res Yotiirg. Juite I1, I85]. IIOMAS MANN, TA ILOR, late of Kent Street,lina removed to Pnwtinl Street, opposite “ Prince Edward House," where hating the facilities which larger Prontises wiil afford liiiti—-coiiti- nund etlitrt to merit ttroitnge, and titaiittttiiiitig the same puttctunl- itios he has always one, he hopes to receive still increasing support fropt the Gentlmiieit ofChurlottetown, and neighbourhood. Iay I9, ISM. Dyeing and Cloth Dressing. OIIN M‘I’lII".ll.‘ON FIIASER, of Pictou, long favotiritbly known in the vicinity oftieoigelown and White Sands, its a Dyer tirtd Clolli Dresser, has appointed Mr. John Bovyer his Agent for this Town ttnd vicinity. Cloth entrusted to his care will be lin- islted in u wnrkittaitlike manner, and with desputcli, and returned to his Agents free of carriage. AGINTI. Finlay M‘Neill, Eeq., Georgetown. Mr. David Johnston, White Sands. Jnltit I-Iov -er, Clirirlottetown. Alex. M‘ ’ltail, Pictou. Charlottetown , Sept. 2, I851. Notice . LL Persons indebted to the llev. \Vit.i.i.uir J. IIovi.I:s, of St. John's, Newfoundland, Clerk, on account of arrears of Rent, or moneys due to biriiund his late Wife Jtinet Emma Iloyles, (formerly Janet Entmn Rennie) at the time of her death, which happened on the I7tlt day of May, I848, in respect of lands or holdings on that portion of'l'ownsliip Number '23, formerly belonging to her, and all others indebted to the said Ilev. Williani J. Ilnyles in this Island, are ltereby notified that I have been duly eritpowered to receive the said arrears of Rent or Debts, and that payment thereof is required to be made to me without delay. JOHN LUNG\VOR'l‘II. Charlottetown, May 20, I85]. §©IEl©®Ii4 1B©©1EE.l9 To Teachers and Country Dealers. D II. IIASZARD having printed large Editions of the Standard SCHOOL BOOKS, is now ready to tlisptisn of them whole- sale on libertil terms. Ile will also be well supplied with all the requisite School Stationery, which being imported direct from the Maitufaclurets in Britain and the United States, he will be able to sell at the cltt.-ripest rate. Sept. 22. FOR 8 A LE, EST ENGLISH O.\Kll.\I. FIGURE‘. HEADS. IRON, assorted sizes. CIIOVVN GLASS, Ion I2 and {info I’LYMOU'1‘lI SOAP, art excellent article for family use, dtc. &c. Wat. IIEAIID. Great George Street, August 26, I831. IIE Subscriber begs to call the itttentiun of Gentlciiieii (pur- chasing Satnincr Cltttltiitg) to his well assorted stock of—— IIRUAD Cl.()'l‘llS‘, 0 CASSIDIIERES, DOESKINS, LAMAS, \'ENl-‘.'l'IAN, CASll3lElIE'l"I‘E, SATIN VESTINGS, CASIIMERE do. FANCY do. &c. &c. &c. And solicits a comparison with any other assortment iii the Island. Wu. HEARD. Great George Street, August 26. I851. - To be Sold. AND immediate possession given. The leasehold interest of 57 acres of Lniid, on Lot 32, about five and a half miles from Charlottetown, subject to the yearly rent of Is. per acre, and lease for 999 years, there are between 35 ttiid 40 acres under cultivation. A good Barn, Stable, Cart-House and Dwelling House. I frost proof Cellar and Dairy. Also, a never failing Well of good Wster near the door. Also, Freehold properties, consisting of three acres of I.nnd being 5 of Common Lot, No. 27, o posite Spring Park. on the Mulpeque Road, and near Mr. Daniel I odgsoii's farm. And 1 oftown Lot No. 66, with the Buildings uitd Breast Work, fronting on Dorcliester gtieet and Kings Street. And A of town Lot, No. 39 in King's trect. Also, Q of Town Lot No. 9, in King Street, with the buildings thereon, consisting of a Dwelling House 35 is 30 and 20 feet post, a frost-proof Cellar with a good Stone Wall under the whole building, ‘I Shop. Parlour, Kitclten and Office on the first floor, Five Ilooins on the second story, stid I"our on the Garret, .:‘I well finished and in complete order, it Stable, Store, Conclt-Iloutic utid VVood-Ilouse. 'l‘lte whole of the above property will be sold or let for a term of years. Teritts lilieral. For further particulant apply to L. W. Gull, Eitq., or to the Subscriber oit the premises. EDWARD KICKII/\.\I. Also the unexpired term of four years ofa House in Dorchester Street, opposite Messrs. Duitcait’s store, and sulfect to a yearly rent of 'l‘en Pounds, ‘row in the possession of Edwnrtl Neil. As the Subscriber intends removing into the country he requests all persons indebted to liitri either by Note of Iland or Book Ac- count, to settle the same on or before the 29th instant, otherwise they will be sued iittgtscritiiiuately. E. K. Charlottetown, Sept. 2d, I85I. Eligible Business Sites to be Let, son A rnitss or YIAII, in 1.01‘! on oninruvtsn, AI srav II AGIIID on, THOSE well known superior Business Stands in Charlottetown. ftontiiig oit Queen's and Sydney Streets, st retreat, and for some years past, occupied as ME|{CAN'|‘lLE I-‘.S'I‘ABLISll- MENTS by CI-IAILII Dnsrsisv, Esquire, and Mr. Jasuzs M‘CnAi1-rs. Apply to bias. ELEANOR ROBINSON, or J.-LIIES PEAKE. Charlottetown, July I9, I851. TO BE SOLD, “'0 I-IIYNDIIED and EIGIITY ACRES on Tots nsltip No. 65, adjoining Lot 30, ttiid about four miles below Ilonsliaw. The and has been partly cleared and some portion of it might very eu- sily be brought into cultivation, being of excellent quality; and extending front the Elliot River towards tlts South Shore, about it mile along the Towitsltip Line. Also to be Sold or Let, several improved Farms fronting on the Elliot River, about Eight iitileti front Charlottetown. For further particulars apply to the Subscriber. CIIAIILES WRIGHT. Charlottetown, August 5, I851. the ditgnerreotyps ofits time, and in those "' ' ‘ .we lied before us our present village in full life, its it exist it quar- ter of a century ago. The men of business, and in-. hsndiee, and wares, and produce, each eulogistic as now of their stock in trade; the politician, zealous in the maintenance of the right centred sole- ly in him and his rty; the competition and strife, the fears and Jsopes of all were fore as as in real life. Here was the announce- ment of the marriage of those who have long passed the nieridittn, and are in the “ sore and yellow leaf" of age; and here, too. was the record of the departed. whose sfllisted successors are among U still. The newspaper Itself, with its so advertisements and general ty rsphy, is the impersonation o the mechanic srts tliosedays,a exhibits the contrast between that period and per new, will lie it enro- . . ii on. no takes . '¢ ' fully, in lyiizold s m.li‘e't'nill not only have s ssbnsntlsl nbror oftbs events with wbic be was contemporary, to gratify bi curiosity, Itutvrillltsnsrecortl of important facts to be obtained from its other source. The trouble and expense of filing and binding your ':.syrspspsnIssllgfit, asdwill be well rspsld.—Isnsst's Jour- ,l'rsnnrsn.—-ts lock Crssli. Indians. Mn. Dmillu One was ' fssasttstngntepsernteltsdlssdleto her ltsstrstid's ear bldsfl. llswsksspjsrtiassesostessvebisisslf. &nareI&ebIglsst fiswisrsbrssstltsyesaulstbsfertltsryoe essbmrtbh. tessrsllistsfiritsnsrensdsst admir- pg isysgssr.iIisItsusrysa|sysiu 1. . via: 9. -. - A i - Building Lots. 0 he sold to ether, or in Buildiitg I.ots to suit Purchasers, the following 'I5own Lots Nos. I6, I7, I8, I9 and 20, in the 2nd Hundred of 'I'own Lots in Charlottetown, fronting on Queen Square, Great George Street, Sidney Street, and Prince Street. For terms, and Plans of the Property, apply to Srtitsuni. Ns:i.son, Esu.. Liter- ottetowu. To the Tenants on Lots 9 a. GI. HE Subscriber having, by Power of Attorney, dated the 6th dit of March, ISESI, been I poin.ed Agent to take clitirge of LOTS 9 6|, in this Island, the Property of Lawrence Sulirait Esq., notifies the'I‘enents on those Townships, that all rents, and Arrears of Kent, due on the said Property, are required to be paid to him forthwith, be alone being authorised to receive the same. JAMES YEO. Port Hill, April 9, I851. IIE Tensntry on that part of Lot or Township No. 48, 0WII;d b Major Caucus of Bristol. lttnd,sre hereby notified, that all oats and arrears of Ilentsre to In future paid to the Subscriber, who is setborised to receive the same. JAKE! IIOOII-I. Charlottetown, Ild Aug. IIII. ltoont Paper. further supply of'DAItI and LI H1‘ I’stterss,Iiss jest been Oerolltvs frets Boston. and is nowforflale st received per Glo. 1‘. I-IAOZ ID‘! Bookstore. Asgsst is. lost. ..:_tr.:~ . .. . " ». j Manchester and Glasgow Rouse. RECEIVED from Glasgow, and landing per Brig " Vernon," Gals Cloth and Cashmere Cloaltiogs, long Wool Shawls, Illufllers, Ostisbtngn, Tickings, &.c. D. WILSON. Sept. so, I85]. Just received. and ready for Sale, CO.MSTOCK’S V.flLU./IBLE JIIEDICI./V'ES, ESIDES is large Stock of I-‘Ill-LNCII I‘EItl“U.\lliltY, Lubin‘s Baitdolin or Curling Fluid, Ox Marrow Poinnde, Calcined Carbon for the Teeth and Gums, Stove Vitriiish, 8!. Starch Polish for glotising Linen, Iloach, Rat and Mouse Exterminator, 'I‘hotnpson’s Eye Witter for the itrtinediste relief of inflamed Eyes. A large lot of Almanaclis to be had free gratis at the Drug Store of JAMES GILLIGAN. Charlottetown, Sept. 80, I85I. Jnbn M‘I.ean, Agent for the Sale of Coriistoc' ‘s valuable Medi- cines at St. Peter's Bay. Hardware . A Few articles in tho above line, have just been received at GIIO. 'l‘. IIASZAIID‘S, viz:-— Mortise and Rim Locks with Pearl, Glass, lllineral and Rose- wood handles, Spoke Shaves, (new kind), Carpenters’ Cramps, Auger Ilits and Ilrttces, Carpenters’ I‘ourfo|d Rules, Platform and Ten Scales, Belting Cloth, I.ttthiug, Claw, and Sltingling Hutches. August I9, I85]. Victoria Cloth and Cerdlng Mills. CI.0TH, Druggcts, &c., &.c., prest-ed, per yard. 2d. Blue, White and Mixed Cloth fulled, 3d. l)o., do. do., fulled and pressed, «Id. \Vliite Cloth fulled, pressed and dyed black, brown or claret, Iod- Clonlting and Druggets scoured and pressed, 4d. Clotli and llruggetii dyed, 8d. to I0d. The public ntay confidently rest assured from the superior state of the Machinery, &c,, that the work ivill be perforiiied equal, at least, to uity done in-the Provinces. . Cloth or \Vool left with the Agent. Mr. George Ileer, yun., Char- lottetown, will be taken to the mill and returned free oftttty charge. JOIIN IIENDEICSON. 6w. Ilrackley Point Iload, Sept. 26, I851. Horses for Sale. IIE Subscriber has n More rising 4 years old, it Ilorse rising 3 years and l.lIl0III8I' rising 2 years old, all of which he wiiiraiits to be sound and servicable Illllltlltlti. ALSO: 3 superior Iron Ploughs, double metal, imported ftoiit Scotland, which he will dispose of for costs and charges. JAMES IlOBI’.R'I'SON. Ilrttekley Point Road, Sept. 28, 1851. A More for Sale. APPLY to it. nituci: s'ri:wAtt'i', Charlottetown. September I6, I85]. Zltil. FOR SALE. TIIOIIOUGII BIIED I.EICES'I‘EII. RAM, 3 years old front the stock ofJoHrr Gituns, Esq. JOIIN FERGUSON, Croggan, Hillsborough. Sept. 27, I851. Encourage Home Manufacture. PARTIES having Cloth which they wish DYED or DRESSED in a superior style, tony send it to the Agent for Gurriry’s Jfills, where it will be finished equal to any done either in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. and st equally low rates. Informittion its to prices, may be obtained, and patterns seen, at the Agents, Upper Side Queen Square, Charlottetown. ~ E. L. LYDIARD, Sept. 22. Isl. dz Adv Agent. lPAVJ‘T.§2§?l"’fl‘ AiB”ll‘llII’Il©IlA1Ia QLTAAVE9 And Unchangeeble Metallic Paints ; PROOF AGAIi\'S'l‘ FIRE & ‘WATER! Manufactured by the Pulsslu, in Colcltulsr. Nova Scolia. 7 HE AIl'l‘II"ICIAL SLATE is the product of a mixture of mineral substances known to be the best non-conductors of heat as well as the roost indestructible ;the Chemical sflinity ofwhich cnii veils the surface of inrtterittls covered, into n Cooling of Jlclunl Slale— Proof against FIRE and WATEII. Tltus the laws of ga :‘"V",\VlI-I."ttA‘_r. ;,)‘«'r.'.d.-3 ‘ ~ , ~ ~' I v cons: run run Uivcunun: if ll 0 L I AN EXTRAORDINARY cuiir: or SCROI-‘ULA on I(lNG’s EVIL. Extract of u Lellerfront Jllr. J. H. Jliday, 209, High strut, Cliellenliarii, dated llic 2241 of January, 1850. To Professor Hoi.i.ownr, .Sis.—My oldest son, u.,|..,, .t,,,,,, ,|,,,', yen" 0, "F, Wu ‘mam, with u Glnmlnlar Swelling in the neck, which [flap . ,|,,,,, ,3,“ t,,.,,|,, not into itii Ulcer. An rtnint-nt medical niiiit pronounced it a ver bad case of Scrofola, itnil preticribed for a considerable time without eflrct.- The tlitvcase then for four years vient on gradually increasing in virulence it-liert,lie-titles the ulcer in the neck, iinotlier formed below the left knee‘ and it third antler the eye, lit-sides sen-it others on the left arm with ri tumor lteiwoeti the eyes which was expected to break. During Ilia whole of the time my suffering boy lntd received the constant advice of the inert celebtateilmedicalgentleitieiiatClic|tenliaui, besides being for several months at the General Hospital, where one of the surgeons said that he would ninptitatc the left arm, but that the blood was no impure, that if that lirtib were taken off it would be than even impossible to sultan. the disease. In this tlespt-rate state I tli-termiiied to give your Pills and Ointment it trial, and after two months’ perseverance in their use, the nittor gt-ntlually began to disappear. and the discharge from all the ulcers pert-eptil.ly tlt-creased, and itt ilie expiration of eight rnooths the were perfectly iealetl, nail the boy tliomitglil retttorcd to the bleuings of lieitlth, to the ---tuiiisliinent ofu large cite a of scqtiitintnnoes, who could testify to the trtith of this miractilotis case. Three years have now ' , ' it-tihoirt any rt-curreiii-e of the malady, and the boy is now its liealth_v as heart can oi-Ii. Under these circtnnstisoees I consider that I itliuttl-I be It'ttly tttigrateliil were I not to inolte you acquainted with this WOIILle|'lIII cure, effected by your medicines ttfter every other means had failed. (Signed) J. II. ALI DAY. CURE OF ACUTE RIIEUMATISM OF FOUR YEARS’ S'l'ANDIt\'G. Extract of a Lelferfram Mr. John Pill, Dudley, lflllt Jan. 1850 To Proffssor HOLLOWAY. ' Sirt,—- t is with the rtrzttest lensttre that I wr' benefit I liiitc rt-eeivctl ifirottt yutii Pills and UlIIIIIIlP.llTI:ow'Il’I:'I.|k hiiiierotitiiritif plt-it-ly entail the of the ltltetinitttit-tit, under tiltiehl sufferrrl for this last Iutll‘ years, at times I tttts so barf or hardly to be nbh, 1,, w,-up I had tried every kiittl uftttedieitie that was recutinnt-titled without re: cciviog any benefit. I at ltlsf tltnngltt I would give your iiiedicinrsu tri.” and ptitrliztsetl froitt Mi. rlullin, Chemist uftltis 'I'own,two boxes ofl'iI| and two of Oirttinettt, and in three weeks through them mid ilie Isleflylfl offiorl, I was re:-tnietl to health mid atreogtli, IIIIII am now its well Illilg to milk as over I was in my life. I not well Itriown in this pitrutlt having D0t'lI sixty-fire yettrsin it, with an exception of ten years] Ie|Vu(I in the 24th Itegimeni of Foot. (5-sued) JOIIN I'I'I"I‘. CURE OF A BAD LEG OI-‘ MORE THAN SIXTY ’ STANIIING. YEARS Mr. Broker, of No. 5. GritIittnt's l'lttce, iilreis on his leg fi'om the age of eigliteeri utitil nlthottgli for trinity years he had sought the first it-lrice in the country nothing was found to core lltctn. Ile very olit-it stifleied tnost eitoruci: atiog pain for long periods iogetlit.-i', which ittrtipaeitnted him from at- tending to his businrss. Ile had given tip all Imps-g of gem", ,, ,,,,,.,. ttheit itt last he was [)<‘I'IlItI(lCtI to try IIolloway's I'ille and Uirtttneui which he tlitl, rind liottci-er woiitlerfnl it may appear, the le was um.’ roughly liealcd by their means, sort by contiiitting to use the ‘ills [long after his leg was well, be has become in health so little utid hcurty tisiiow to be more active than most men offifty. N. I! —’l‘lts truili of this exiruortlioarv stntontent can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinliartlt, 22, Market l'l.tce, Hull. Februttry 20th, I850 CUIIE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RI.\'GWOI{.\l. DI" SIX Yl'2AItS' STANDING. Lima, I8Ui November, 1849. One oftlie most eminent Surgeons in LIIIIII (the Capital of Peru) had it CIIIIII coveretl with Ringworm for more tliiin six yettrr in min |,. exlttttistetl all It is art in his endeavours to effect it core. Nof succeeilin he cnntxttlted among his brietliren, the most celel..-gm] ,,,,,uc,,| ,-,,¢m;,,.€.' ers of the City, but nothing was found to do the child service. pwlio-it lie W," I’°"“"“l‘~'d I’! Ml" -IWFPII I'- "M09. the English Clieinivt and Drug- gist, res _ rig st 74, Calle rle Pallacio, to try Ilollowity's Pitts and Oim. inent, wliictt was done, sntl after using six large Pots of the Ointtuen‘ with it proportion of the I'ills, the child wits rndicrtlly cared, to the 3: prise of the whole rnctlical profession. The name of the parent, from motives of delicacy is withheld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment In most of the following cases :— Drypool, near ‘Hull, lint‘ npwitrtls of eighty, ,...,| Bad Leg: Clticgo-foot Fistulas Sore tin-on. Bad Breasts Chilblaiits Gout Skin disguu Burns Cltappcd-hands Gltiiidular Scurvy Bunions Curtis (Soft) Swelling: safe head. Bites of l\Ios- Cancers Luntbsgo Tumours ehetocs and Contracted St Piles Ulcer; Sand-I-‘lies Stiff joints Rheumatism Wounds Cocoa-Boy Elcphsnttasis Seslils Yarn Sore Nipples Sold by the Proprietor at 2-H Strand (near 'I'r-triple Bar) London, and by GEO. 'l‘. IIASZAIIII, Agent for I’. E. lslantl, ia Ilottcs and Patti, ut 23,5», 8:, and 20¢ each. There is it very coiisiilerulile saving in taking the larger sizes. NB. ll. Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each Pot 0|‘ OX. nature are iititde to accomplish results as surprising as they are use- ful, by rendering \Vooden fabrics as durable as brick or Stone, and less pervious to moisture, and consequently preventing decay and destruction from corroding influences hitherto supposed unat- tainable. ' The principal ingredients are Alumina, Silica and the Oxides of Iron. The adhesive quality of the latter not only binds and attracts the particles together, but the substance covered also. The longer exposed to the weiither the iitore potveiful the iittrttction, and con- sequently the harder the Slate. As various shades of colour are obtained, Brick buildings may be made impervious to rttoisture, and the fashionable colours of either Free Slime or Granite. The oil must be evaporated by the action of the weather before it in Fire proof, which will take from nine to twelve months. The ME’1‘Al,l.lC PAINTS, Purple and Red, are offered as Weather and Water Proof solely. Their bseo being Iron. secures them from Gnlvanic action so fatal to lead and other Paints on Irorl work—nnd their cheniicnl combination niskes it impossible, that any change should take place from atmospheric influence or the action of Salt Water and Sulphureted hydrogen. so prevalent in Sea Ports and 'l‘idnl Harbours. I‘hey surpass all Paints yet discovered in Cheapneu and Durability, which render them pre—eminently adapted to the covering of all kinds of Iron work, such as Shipping. Mills, Bridcer. Steam Jlfuchincry, Railway Cars, and Iron Railing. The ME'I‘AI.LIC PAINTS have been analysed by Pro- fessor Ilnys of Boston. The following is an extract from his Cg?- tificste :—" As it permanent pigment, this mineral must rank with the most indestructible and tiritliarigeable bases. For covering Metallic Ware, its composition shows that it is eminently fitted. (Signed) AUGT. A. HAYS, State JIuayer.'_’ Di'i‘ecli'oris.--Artificial Slate. Mix the powder with pure Boiled Linseed Oil and it little Spirits Turpentine to the consistenc of very thick Paint, and sp ly with a common Brush, being crtrefu to keep the mixture well stirred while putting it on. One pound will cover ten square feet with two Coats. If Shingles have been on for years, it will be necessary to sweep offtlie moss and lint with it slid" broom; two or three coats.of this material will make it perfect Slate Roof, proof itguinst Fire and Water. 51%‘ The METALLIC PAINTS are mixed and put on like an ordinary paint. JOHN ROSS, Patentee. Fnunssrc-roir, N. B., Nor. is, I850. Mr. J. W. Invert. DIAI Siii,—Pleaee send its two more bitrrels of your Artificial Slate. We have seen some of the good efI'ects of it at the last fire. Some of the Roofs covered with it did not catch at all, and when the walls were burnt some of the roofs came down in one piece. and others were the means of saving the building. especially one roof alongside of the Bank B. N. A., which also was one means of saving the Bank. Please see that it is on board of the first boat, as it might be its- glscted and stored. Your obedient Servants- STEWART I NEILL. Ilou' Mu-iti.i.io Pain-rs.—Ws have greedy called public attention to the high estimation in which the llio Paints. ‘Visits- fsctured byJoIin Ross,I’aq.,'l‘rsro, are held by those who have bad occasion to use them. Certificates of a high y satisfactory clie- rncter in pritiss of these articles of Provincial insnsfsctsre appear elsewhere, in this issue. and from ltifsvriintlen sdbrded by parties who have similarly applied them, we esn safely endorse the epi- nleas tberele eoataiaed.—-Halves lain. Agents for Prince Edward Island, tho. '1'. Hannah, Olen Dit. EVANS’S PAIN KILLER. N 0 Medicine has been IIIICDVITCG that is so happily adapted to use internally as drops to be taken, and yet perform such nonders when applied extrritiill_v its a wash, linlh, or Ivy friction. USE IT I./It THIS ./ll./IJV./\‘ER, For Common headache, simple bathing will answer, For sudden colds and hard coughs, [to cure iritmcdiately.] put one tcnspoonful in four of n-olasscs, and take three spoonfuls of the mixture as often as you cough. Bathe the neck. breast and sides with it to cure soreness of a cough. Asthma, Phthisic and sore breasts—for speedy rclief,30 drops in molasses, and bathe freely with it clear, and keep on flsrtncl wet in it. For bowel complaint, cholera morbus, cholic and tliarrhtea.—a tesspoonful in a gill of milk sitd molasses, well mixed; if tlis psin is severe, bathe the bowels with it. and in cholors repeat the dose every hour. I-‘or Dyspepsia and sick stomach, 20 to 30 drops In sweetened water, morning, nooti and night. till all symptoms yield, and you are restored to perfect health. For all IL tic cornplslnts. lsine neck. swelled face, sore throat and toothache, 60 drops ss above, three times a day; baths the parts well, rub with a warm cloth, and take a tesspoonful of mustard seed nightly, in milk or molasses, at bed time. For burns, scslds, and all sores, pricltr, stings or old sores. bathe well and often the parts sfllietr-d. I-‘or sudden colds or croup, 30 drops in Molasses, every hour. and bathe freely with it. For csitkcr, sore mouth and stomach. chicken pox. or nssslss. 30 drops, twice a day in sweet inllk. ASK FOR EVANS’! PAIN KILLER. AND TAKE N0 OTHIIJII. .4 VOICE FROM NO VJ SCOTIJ. Docroa I-:vrtrrs’s Pun I(ii.i.sn, being fully tested In Ioeslitlss where it has been in gencrsl use. Idserit it my duty to the public to annex a few of the many Certilcstss now In my possession, that all may Itnow and be possessed oftliis V.ti.rusi.n Iluniciitn. C. V. POOR, Druggist, I9, Trentoiit Row Boston, Sole Propsietor. This will certif I was elected with severe reliti-stle Pain In my legs, proceeding rom a severe cold. so much so, I eotsld not walk iv Ihout the aid of crutches, and by the use of one bottle of Evans's Pain Killer. I, to the surprise of my neighbours in scontpletely cured, Lttuehurg, N. S. .l. Itiuzr, Shostnsbsr. This is to certify that I have used Evsns’s Psin Killer in in fs ily pod fottnddit to be an excellent Incdlcine, superior to any of kind ever use . I-‘s:ir'roir 'I'oiu.rnsoir, I-Isnts County. Wilnol. 3rd January, I850.—'I‘his is to certify, I have for some time part sold several ofihe dilerent kinds of Psln Killer. and have found none give so good satisfaction as Evsns’s, as manufactured by C. V. Poor, I9, Trcmont Row, Boston. Jnrss A. Gisnoirs, Manhunt- Bridgclon, March 2|, I860.—1‘his is to certlf I have for some time set sold serersl of the dtfersnt kinds of Pain iller, and have found rsrts’s. as manufactured by C. V. Poor, Boston, to give more general satisfaction than any in use. _ Avssv II. Pirsin, Dru gist. This ‘ PAIN KILLER’ may be used with a success that wt I aston- lsh the beholder, In such cssss as the fbllorringt Dlstressing Dyson- te , Pain in the Side and Stomach, Corns, Cuts, sod Brulsss.Cbolera In snttint. lrorichltls, Hssllng Sores on aim or bust. Children Testb- lng, Bsislng Blood. Hoarseness. Quliisy In a few hours, Cbllblslne and Frosted I-‘est, spasms, prevent a blister front Burns, Broken Irsssts. Ilesslse, C. , , Hurts, Scratches, or torn Flesli. Iltss or Sunfis- I3'8old st Charlottetown by 1‘. DESIRISAY. A ‘ all, lqurtre, Knrrivn-rrt |I‘Knvrsis, Pownsl Cbsrlottstows, Oct. 8, tell. and M. W. BKINNEII. Medical Wsrebnuse- Ir P. I. Islsiid. Printed IILJA ans D. tissues, at his 0Iss.Qsssslqssrs Cllr ttetown. ~ 'r"Q" *7?’