.has a. one (colonial metallic P—v _.._———— run. running-nous. 1843. Y LATE ARRIVALS, the Subscriber has com- pleted his Importations or - BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOODS, A East a West IndiaiDAmerican Produce, comprising, With his former stock on hand, it valuable assortment, Iuiteble for the season, all of which he offers, either by whole- sale or retail, at a very small advance on the prime cost, prepara- tory to his removal in the Spring to his new Store. ' » DANIEL BRENAN. Charlottetown. llth Nov., 1843. . , N. B.—-All accounts due over 6 months will be sued for With- out-distian el‘ier lsi Dec. next. ‘ . iGaz. Poll. .9 News, 3m.] ' ' no. i, orients swnnnw. Finlayson j MERCHANDIZE, att‘ers heaped NJ .ing or viz .__ s... , . I‘llciiigfllnrhm ENT WITH INLBolgerines, Primed Lawn ., _. ~ I will. HUBBARD, Master oftlie Inh finding in its vicinity, . J {providing a Iufiicient number of applicants x; Admt Classes' ~hypo and coloured Cloths, Tweeds, Satin Velvet lotletown, respectfullv intimates to tlixand Cambrics, White. I -Irisli Linen and Long hing Sill: for Bonnets, \ that he intends np .' flute-the same) for the purpose ol'giviug instri‘nets; Silk and Cotton 1 ing branches ofusefiil knowledge :— flandkerchiefs and Rib- <MondayEvenings-4}unmetrical Problexrt‘eiMuslinsi Ladies’ and x ./ Tho courses of Iiistrni by 'Tuesday Evetiiiigs--Algebraic Aritlime, ‘7. innrsda ‘Friday ,‘urgreat variety; 3 large pflndia Rubber Braces, Eveniiigsvflnglish Grainmaaol ,4er of Small \Vures. venings—«The iirt ofShadiug 5,37 . fur Architectural Drgug, an. \(fi'een and ground CHEM, on to comment‘ , . « ~- fSuvrar superior Porto ‘ i If” U ’ . . 9, and to be continued during the l l l Fboxcs Rmsmsy; ane Tickets ofAdniission, through the \\'Illfli\‘.nd Candles; Min-lens 'eiru and Sherry Wines; REM o Vanna, tale of which will be ordinary purposes oflife. THE Subscriber begs leave to lll’zrrion deigvery, the Island in general, that he has“1 .’ blishment in Grafton Street to the Hon: aL————- between thontorc ol'Fruncts Lotigworth‘ftlg D s , '.n. P. cules’ Saddler, where he offers forth 0 N D 0 N ’ SNOW York Sole Leather. Nova Scotia anttr. " . ’th at tinntity of Ncnls Leather are 1. bis S? q ,‘nce. Rice, Rtisins, Apples, Almonilre op announce to the Iti- “mulléb—QOIE’ Cigars, 8 ,, 10 Windmy ;be Island in general, that pounds for himrga‘riileirrahilhd if has a is eaten 'and drunken by the metro F G 0 0 DS, who are nlwn l ' " f“ ye lid «to amp; to‘fiffie season. ~ s States—by men who , . . 'ink bdow ln "mions pave further to intimate, that the above Gomls on me heave" "p declmr Cash down, which enables him to sell at and garbage of the cartlr the abominable conduct; D. REDDIN. Persons who are not ; from exhaustion—“Th E M 0 VA L Pay" ; whereas, from estii. -gs leave to inform his friends and country, this is the pictur‘gral, that he has removed from his esta- lStetes; debts may be llhOYeel tn the House in Great George Street. nt an interest 0st): per rmcis Longworlh, Esq, and that of Mr. J. .Of twelve millions of dollfvfe he nlfers for sale a uantity of prime per cent. oftlieir income ipNuva Scotia and P. E. sland do., toge- he were all to provide funds 1” wrest, the debt could read‘ Im'thnu one per-calm gents Leather and CivlfSkins; also, 'l‘en, es, Almonds, Filberts, Soap, Candles, 3,, 10 \Vindow Glass, barrels of Flour, per cent stock and the exdrrels and kegs of Crackers. American . ' y l , minus, a few American Clocks, Borax, .would discharge the debt 3,0 5,0 .debt of Pennsylvania, estime , ' bears, at five per earn, an? 1543, The income of this state “ THOMAS DAWSON. (4w.) litre, Imid‘is probably It on ‘ s; s T o v E s it ,o net revenue ofonly 1; ; subscriber's. Store, STOVES millions required. So iha answer purchasers , is it per ceih CHARLES DEMPSEY ~produceim immedi .. to bothhody and mi 0. . should be procured Mkept on ban . . completely and speedily cured of the followinrr diseases, ' mus Phthtsic, or Consumption, in more advanced st Annd Whyfincluding Enanthesis, Erysi - w ' liver and the pbsorbent vessels of all impurities, ‘ chariotiolfmomls wcr 8,1843. _.:.———-o-ye‘ar would (Ir. ‘15 per ntiou’aCOCHRAN AS idly had s"Vet great variety of CURTAIN BAngm‘:e and 0P GS and ENDS of the most fashion- ble patterns} I'enlly shoul Beer. 9. Iadividuiils. —————gin to fecl’thF———————— -___ _ ‘hrcath nitd EY MILLS. 'l‘HESE e‘l'ol',‘ “lmo‘ LS are now in full operation, and the pi m'SC'able gainful-med, that a conveyance will 5 [4w] ‘ leave the SI" ace, in Queen's S ' . quare over Thursday rod subdplotis pr . m., for the purpose of‘co’rivoyiu: Grointhitlio der similar cir” expense, tot in the same ml“ i. nc‘ics w‘lrere‘t' . = t Chul°ll°l°W§uch idea has 9' which will be returned, free. of toll for grinding allowed by law. J. SIDNEY DEALIIY. 'l‘ it‘m‘llcpl' femurs: MEDICINES. . ’ If - . . “ I‘lgdcele wicked , bills and Pitcairn: Bitters, pre 1. B. M offal, 375, Brca iway, New York . ' v ctably established and extensively Idopted faintly med es In the Uizj‘ed States. They have not only won'the sanction and recommendation oiall the candid and philanthropic portion of the medical profession, who have observed their invariable eflicacyltn general .dornngements ofthe stomach and bowels and their astonlshing effects in manydynrieties of acute and chronic disease but what is for better, these wines have recommended themselves land full “and fairl achieved e diptinguished and now certainly pre-erriincnt posrtiop whit: they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proved by their works, and make no appeals to vulcar credulity. Ifthe proprietor weredtsposed to make an invidious camparison be- tween these self-established medicines and anv others, he might confi- dently escort and challenge contradiction tlfat there is no medicine known to the medical prolesston, or named in their books, couccrnino which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences ofusct: fulneu and remarkable cures are recorded as lhosr: which he can adduce concerningthe Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. It'it be admitted that suf- ferers are the bcstdudgcs as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to ealth and strength, then is the evidence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irreststiblc. Dr. Mofl‘at is in posse5sion of on immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable permits and families in all parts of ihc’Union, far and near \\ ho give their names and residence to the unsolicited statement that the; have been and of n I othen_ .not here enumerated, by these Life Medicines alone, when dialiill Itediciplels hzdlablizn‘ loplgdeipployed in vain. viz: Scrofula, in its most g ‘ an es ructive sta es when lar no 1' mad nos of theface had been destrgoyéd 3 Piles gt? Vt: lfeliis lid-lilie- ty, flirty and even thirty-five 'ears standing; Rheumatism both, acute endohronic, of the most hope ess character; 'l‘urgesceuce o't‘ the Liver and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every conceiva-y Isle variety of biltous afl‘ections; Marasmus 'I‘abes, or Decline, and M aras- . ' acres than record; D spepsra; in all its chronic and acute varietie; with ttszl'iiilrlitl: {III troino distressmgi. mptoms; Worms of all kinds, both in children rown persons umhoea, both serous and hilious; Coslivcness 'abitual pad occasmnal; Fever and Ague, in its three priiici 2i sa,ne_lres,nnd intermittent and remittcnt fevers, ofall kinds» Hyper-crit- duountlnd other extiemel y complicated nervous affections, with nervous Wily In general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruplive diseases . elas or St. Anthonv’ ' I ,uubealthy complexmn; Palpitationot the lieart,aiid'Delieli:iiiiln:(l tron ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limbs bat-k head and side 5 affections of the bladder, kidnies, spleen. throat,’and pleura ' .jwdiee, dropsy and gout ; towher with those general atfections of thd system which arise from! comp ated causes. The certificates of these cures are in the proprietor’s possession and will readil be shown; to all whp desire to see them. A small selei‘tion inmtbein veheen published in Mofl'ai’s Medical Manual. ofwhich a new and enlarged edition Is pl'eparin for the press. The reason why thgofi'medicines, _WIllCll tn ordinary amin use operate merely as mild on e al laxatives, care so great a variety of formidable diseases is that whi o u catharties, cleansing the alimentary canal, and relieving the i I the lav the fouu ' . cure ofall specific diseases, they are compotihdéd of uniqiiifiiiid £1! variety ofchorce and exquisite ingredients, some of which known lo the profession, which exert a specific action upon ‘ ‘ this, Without lit the slightest degree aflecting the general : . “Wuhan as Simple purifiersfiewhen those complaints are '7 0! l 9 Pills _and the Bitters are mild and agreeable in w '1‘. causing neither prostrations nor nausea, and requiring ~ tnor peculiar dict‘. Their efl'ects are uniformly to - - sei'ils‘e of renovated health, and newlife and vigour b -lh b ,9; cannot be taken without benefit, and they 0 xindgviduals and heads of families, and con- , not only as remedies but as preventatives of dis- .. gored and sold'wholcsale and retail, by Dr. Wil lism wey,N. Y.. and also bv the Aosnrsf—NEW You: use; The a COOPER & BREMNER figoge't, ' Agents for Vl’rim Edward Island , . 3‘: . -." ate arrivals, a large and - Six smLancs AND SIXPENCE FOR A DOLLAR! t AND’TIHRTY-TWO AND SIXPENCE FOR A SOVEREIGN i: I T the PiIcENIx FOUNDRY, Dollars will be taken at the above value, in prompt payment for all purchases made from this date,until further notice, and no advance on former rices. p A great variety of Franklin Stoves are npw ready, some ofthem entirely new designs, and peculiar to tltli'EslalJ Ishment, from Fifty shillings and upwards. Also, Cooking Stoves ofvarioua sites, for large or small families, poor men or bachelors. Upright, square, Cupoln and Warm Air Stoves, of new patterns, for offices, shops, halls, or staircases. Close. Stoves for cottages, schools, or churches. Kitchen Ranges, combining clennlinessut-d economy, may be seen in operation by the kind permission ofthe purchas- era. The public will please to remember that the Stove Castings at this Foundry are not made from sheet iron patterns. 4» ‘- Oct. 18, 1843. VIOTORIA HOTEL. CHARLOTTETOIVN, P. E. ISLAND. THE Subscriber, -in returning thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him while conducting his establishment at St. John, N. 13., begs leave to notify the Inhabi- tants of Prince Edward Island, the neighbouring Pi‘m‘tnces. and the public generally. that he has removed to Charlottetown, and taken that large and pleasantly situated House in. \Vater Street, near the Queen’s \Vlinrf, which he has furnished In a neat style, and hopes, by unremitting attention, to obtain a share ofpuulic su orl. pp ISRAEL FELLOWS. P. S.—An excellent STABLE and COACH IIOUSE attached to the. premises. Charlottetown, 27th June, 1843. A RARE OPPORTUNITY of combining every kind of Mercantile Pursuit with Fisheries and Farming. 0 BE SOLD. by private contract, WATER LOTS 23 and 24, in GEORGET()\VN, comprising more than Six Town Lots, and more than one acre. and it half, having three fronts—one on Victoria Street, extending more than six chains; on the Harbour, an extent ofllitl feet ; the same on \Vuter Street. At the corner, formed by the intersection of the two Streets, stands a two-story House in progress, 32 feet by 29, conveniently laid out for the act-oinumdaiion nfu Retail Trade, and a suitable Resident-e fora respectable household. The. land is sound, and nfan excellent description. Here is sittIii-ieut mom for the most extensive \Varoliiiuscs for storing Grain, Fish, 'l'ransit or Commis- sion Goods, and Curgoes of Vessels arriving late in the season and shut out from other ports by the ice, as well as a Retail Store; but the Retail business llllla‘lDO only a secondary consideration in the. future commerce of Georgetown, as there is no great extent of back country to supply. The most froquentcd entrance to the Town will be by the Jail, for persons on business coming from the Northward and North East. The best holdng ground, the must screened anchorage, arid the boldest water for a Wharf, are of? Victoria Street, and there is no locality more adapted for :1 Fishing Establishment, should a Company be formed—as no doubt thore will lie—than this property. ‘ To prevent trouble, the price is £400. It has been the disin- genuous and unmnrily practice of some—who said they would get it fora sang—tn attempt, on all occasions, to depreciate the importance and value of this property, and deter intending purchasers. Let such,in future, examine andjudge for them- selves. The Subscriber also ofi'ers for sale, Pasture. Lots Nos.2, 3, 4. 21, 2‘2 and 23. comprising Forty-eight acres. The very best and best situated of tiny block of Land in tire Royalty of Georgetown— most appriximate tn the Town—a good fertile soil—fronting 30 chains on the Common, which contains several hundred acres. There is a fine Spring on Lot 23, and on Lot 2, close. by, a bean- tiful site, on rising ground, for aMiInsion House. A great part of the land is covered with finn Hardwood. This property, in con- nection with the above, is well deserving the attention ofcapilul- ists who desire to invest money on very improvcable landed se- curity; or of any Company who might be desirous oftzombining Fishery with general Commerce and Agriculture. Price, £600 corriency, or £l‘2 I05. per acre, which cannot be detained unrea- sonable, when its peculiar advantages are duly estimated; nor is it. at all figurative and illltt-‘ive to anticipate that its value will rise to £100 per acre; and,in the event ol'u FisheriesV Company being established, the time may not be remote when it will form a pleasant suburth Georgetown. For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. George Parker, Lot No. One; and to treat, to the Proprielor, at \Voodiy Grove, Township Sixty-one. J. L. LEVVELLIN. (1:? Should the above Taivn Property not. be disposed of before the Spring, it will then be tailored by Auction in l‘iight Building Lots; or the Advertiser may relinquish his favourite pursuit— Furming (as his cunlinucd and uuwmtried ctl‘ortsto advance this most important nvocation have met very little countenance or crr-operatio‘n)——anil accept the invitation ol'liis friends, to assist in forming an Establishment such as is above alluded to. N. B. Sometime since a Town Lot, without any water pritilnge, was purchased for £l0ll—not many years before, itsold for Fntu Pounds! ! Recently, l-lrilfa Town Lot, with a store on It, or low Building. realized at Auction, about £200. This does not look like depreciation ! ! ! Georgetown has a free [0". J L. L. OR SALE—About 18 or 20 acres of excellent Land, situate in Charlottetown Royalty—one half cleared and In a high state ofculiivation. There are a good Draw-well and some small Buildings on the premises, which are within three and a hall'milcs of Charlottetown, and liall'a mile from the St. Peter's Road. It is bounded on one side by the road loading from the St. Peter’s to the Princetoer Road, and in front and rear by roads coming out to the St. Peter’s Road ; on the. other side by a ditch. Apply to JOHN \VHEALAN, on the premises, or to EDIVARD KICKIIAM, Charlottetown. THE SUBSCRIBER being about to leave this Island, re- quests llll persons indebted to! li'.m to make immediate paynientin Mr. \VII.I.IAII A. “'ELSH, who is duly authorised to receive the same. 7 CHARLES V Queen Street, Charlottetown,} V ELSH. October 25Ih.1843. ennui—mifioum, A LL THA T IS REQ UIREI). THE fine tonic properties it contains usually restore the stomach to a lieallliy‘appetite, so much envied, bill. so seldom enjoyed by the invalid; the gently stimulating powers ll possesses assist the stomach to properly digest the. food it receives; the balsamic powers it bestows, dispose both mind and body to healthy exermse, and the varied duties oflife are performed Willi pleasure. It. in addition, contains it fine sedative qiitilitv, and iii- stitad oflunz and weary nights, gives sound and refrcsliiuir sleep It acts as the ntilvlestnnd most agreeable purgative, and3b its rleansxng powers totally eratlit-ates .a reduiidiiuizv of bile and completely removes all obstructions oftho intestinal canal. , The powerful balsamic and invigorating effects on the. whole blood and fluids produced by those Medicines is almost miraculous; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedily reinviml- rated, that their reappearance. amongst their follow-beings, who liud given them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest of the many great wonders of this wonderful age. Diseases of every description have been cured simply by the use of PARR’S LIFE PILLS, thus showing that what has been considered different disorders, and requiring different treatment, till originated in the same cause, and can be cured by one uniform treatment. PARR'S LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering disease, yet are as ppre and harmless as new milk, and may be administered with confidence to the invalid, however Weakly from long ill-health who will soon enjoy those delightful svinptnms of a return til strung lioaltli,viz: good appetite, sound sleep, and an increase ofiinimal spirits. Those who have been the instruments afres- tnriug the long-lost secret to the WUl'Id, feel confident when thby 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 ofage, 32 pages. Wllh engravings, anecdotes, on Disease, Health, and the means of Prolon of all the Agents for the Sale (13‘ Sold, wholesale for ther rietor at M l ’ ' Warehouse, Halifax, Nova Scotia,pand oi the Slog: :fnllleedslsiiil LYDIARI) & FINLAYSON, Charlottetown. ' BLANK Bills of Exchange, Charter Parties. Sea men's Articles, Bills ofLmling, Manifesto Bill Powers ofAttorney, Court Subpoenas, Apprenticias l:dr;fll:)ufl: years dim, and Remarks glng Life. may be. of PARR’S LIFE variety of Magistrates Blanks, &c.for sale at the Olfes of the r .e a 1 33' s , PURGATIVE AND STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS HESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and Will be found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the some time the most effectual, remedy ever ofi'ered lo the public for the relief of sufl'ertng humanity. IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation—reduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and. l'loWels—improve Digestion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the rinctpttl functions-— and impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution. In lhefollowimDiseares they have proved Qflhe greatest utility: I’evers ofever character; lnflammations; Costiveness; Bilious and Liver Comp aints; Consumption; Asthma; llyspe sra;',Vomit.ing-, Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous ruptzons; Piles; Discused Joints; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Femrrle Complaints of every kind; Impure state of the Blood; Worms; Diarrhoea; all Derangements of the Stomach and Bowels; and General Debrlity of the whole Constitution. Indeed, there is scarcely a Disease in which mankind 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 and Bowels, and removing obstructions. . In severe Chronic Diseases they are an invaluable Allemttue, _and when combined with the Stomachic Pills, quickly improve the secretions ofthc whole system—the stomach is strengthened—a healthy flow ofbtle is produced—the bowels become regular—and disease,.whether Local or Constitutional, gives place to health and Vigour of mind and body. Ill all diseases of the Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss of appetite, nausea, sour stomach, and general nobility, the Stomachic Pills (ivith the occasional use oflhe Purgative,) Will be found ofthe greatesl utility. The Stomarhic Pills should always be taken after Fever and .Inllam- motion are reduced. by the Purgative Pills—as they greatly facilitate the ecovery ot the patient. Weak and delicate Females will find the Stomacliic Pills ofthe utmost value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases of debilin they will be found to increase the patient‘s strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment of perfect health. Sold in Boxes, price Is. 6d. each. For sale by the Subscribers, who are Agents. COOPER 6L BRENNER. Charlottetown. lst February, 1843. _ HEALTH! FORPALLll PATRONIZED BY THE GREATEST NOBLES IN THE LAND. Copy of a Letter from His Grace the Duke of Portland to Mrs. Ann Mellish, (one ofln's Tenants,) whom His Grace was peused to send as a Patient to the Proprietor of this extraordinary Marlene . Madam, If Mr. Holloway will undertake to Cure you perfectly, when the Cure is complete, Iwill undertake to pay him £2 103. You may shew him this Letter. (Signed) SCOTT PORTLAND. thlbeC/c Abbey, May 31, 1842. Copy qfa Letterfrom the Most Hon. the Marquis of Westminster, K. G. Lord \Veslminster hasjust received Mr. Holloway’s Medi- cine, for which he returns him his best thanks. Ea/on Hall, Cheshire, Feb. 12, 1842. This Inestimable Medicin e being composed entirely ochdicina Herbs. does not contain any mercurial, mineral or deleterious substanch Benign to the tender infant, or to the weakest constitution, prompt and sure in eradicating disease from the most robustframe. it is erl'ectlv harm- less in its operations and effects, while it searches out an . renter-rs Com- plaints ofei‘sry character, and at every stage, however longstanding or deeply-rooted. 01 the Thousands Cured by its 1gerwy, many who were on the verge of the grave for a considerable period, (by persev~ering in its use) have been restored to health and strength, after every other 17mm: failed. All Diseases, (and whatever may be their symptoms. however they may declare themselves, yetone cause is common to them all,n‘z.. a want ofpurity in the blood and fluids). are cured by this lVonJerful Medicine, which clcaiisesthe stomach and bowels, while its balsamic qualities clear the blood, giue tone and energy to the nerves and muscles, invigorate the system, and import strength to bone and sinew. The Afflicted need not give himself up to despair, as one without hope; but let him make a proper 'I'riul ofthe Mighty Powers of this as- Health. DfI‘ime should not be lost in taking this remedy for any of the following isceses :— Blotchcs on the Erysi elas Liver complaints 'I'ic-Doulourcux Professor Holloway, near Temple Bar, (where ADVICE MAY BE the larger sizes. affixed to each Box. [13' Sold wholesale and retail b GEORGE T. HASZAR for Prince Edward Island. y i D, Age" NEW AND SECOND-HAN D BOOKS. Herald Office, at very low prices :— Henry’s Exposition ofthe 01d and New Testament, 3 vols. ——--—’s Miscellaneous Works. 2 vols. the Holy Scriptures, 5 vols. Cruden‘s Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, 1 vol. VVuud's Dictionary ofthe Bible, ‘2 vols. Barnos’s Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols. Clarke's Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols. The IScottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divtnes, 5 VII 8. Gariocli‘s Sermons, on various subjects. Esdaile’s Christian Theology. Innes‘s Christian Ministry. » Russell’s Original and Mediatorial Dispensations. I'Vilsou‘s Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ufScriptural Types. Clayton‘s Sketches in Biogragliy, designed to show the influ. once. 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., Vtil.h The Church Service ‘, comprising the Book ofCommon Prayer New Testament. and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing. The Book ofCommon Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev, H. Stabbing. Johnson's Lives ofthe Poets, wrth Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. ‘ The Spectator, 6 vols. The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paley's Horas-I Pauline. Sims’s Records ofthe Christian Church. The Missionary Gazatteer. The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening Tales, containing it 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, Gtc , by the Rev J. Platte. Mrs. Inchbald‘s Nature and Art. Sketches from Real Life, being Pages from the Portfolio ofa Clironicler. Lives ofeminent Scotsman. by the Society of Ancient Scots Chuinbers‘ Journal, Historical Newspaper, and Information for the People. The Domestic Oracle ; a complete System of modern Cookery 61c , by Alexandra? Murray, M. D. Practical Family Cookery. by Louise Johnson. Sir Richard Phillips’s Million of Facts. Arcana of Science and Art, illustrated with Engraving, 9 vols. Col Hera Gordon's Geographical Grammar and Gazetteer, 1 vol. 4 to. touishing Medicine, and he will soon be reslored to the blessings of Ague Debility Indigestion Scrcfula or King’s Aslhmas Dropsy Inflammation Evil llilious complaints Dyseiitery Jnundice Stone and Gravel. skirt Fem’a e irregula- Lumbago Tumours Bowel complaints rities Pilcs Ulcers Colics Fevers nfall kinds Rheumatism Worms of all kinds Constipation of ‘ Fits Retention of the \Veakness, from Bowel; Gout urine whatever cause, Consumption Head-ache Sore Throats doc. dun THESE truly invaluable Pills can be obtained at the establishment of HAD GRATIS) and ofmost respectable Vendors of Medicine through- out the civilized world, atthe following prices: Is. 1111., 25' 9d., 45. 6d., 11s.. 225., and 333. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking N. B.—Dirertions for the Guidance of Patients in every Disorder are THE following WonKs may be had at the Colonial Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of EVER ISSUED IN Angling, ’ IIBELLISHID WITH and Fur Store of . 8/. E. Score, King-"gm vate families ; together with an Appendix, containing the Bible; being a complete summer son’s Key to I . I . carefully condensed and compiled from knowledge, Stowe, Robinson, and other eminent Writers on the OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. (From the Jl’sw-YorkE'oangelist.) “ This is a work possessing many novel and um: sketches embrace the most interesting incidents and e lishments. work. the attention and afi'ect the heart. the Evidences and Archaeology of the Scriptures, youth and families.” estiiig matter which it comprises. It furnishes lives Creation, Deluge, Dispersion of Mankind, &c., and, The whole is in a spirit and form well adapted for fulness and spiritual improvement. ’I he numerous family. The illustrations are neatly executedbn illustrations and the binding. puliir demand.” “SEARS’ BIBLE Bioonliriiv is even more finely and beautilnlly ornamented than his previousworkg, graphy is clenr and Iain, the paper and binding bend characters in the Bible. These are we added, containing some interesting essay: upon su tunce." Faniin Libraries. “There is no series nfworks, that oer. Sears‘. [crest uftlie. Bible—to placc its truths and valuable p attractive light. It is often remarked, that the y The reason has been, [It children fifty ctirsatgo. their capacity, and rendered attractive by illusluilw tiful executions, while the Bible. has laid Ill’gltlfl formal pliraseology of King .Itimt-s‘s li-IIg-“iggrd‘ Sears, by giving them it popular form. fins conferred upon the young, and indeed upon all clinics. ' From the Boston Transcripl.—“ Altogether it ' ever issued from the American press." The pages, and containing about 500 engravings. this book meets with a circulation conimensurttte'wi it will be found in every dwelling in the Union." scriptiun book, and obtain at once the names ofsll and acquaintances, at least, its subscribers to this I gem. Will each Christian irieiid who complies wt have the kindness to inform the publisher how map be Wanted for his neighbourhood, by mail, (p081)! ' possible? Into every family in the British Provincee,v\liere the is read and respected. ' Bourgeois type, on the finest paper. The price is 5 per volume, handsomely bound in gilt, and letletet'l. [[3‘ All Postmastch and Newspaper Agents, III on application to G. 61. E. Sears, St. John, N. B. flLSO, FOR SflLE JIS flHOVE, entitled— “Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible, aldV Holy Land,” forming an Illustrated Cotumeutar ' oi the Old and merits. Each volume come no ‘ZOOS pages of interesting Letter-press descriptions.— not set, or $2 for a single volume. ‘ ALSO, Jus'r PUBLISHED, _ - EASTERN ARTS AND ANTIQU Embellishments, and containing 400 pages. ed by every Christian Family, entitled BIBLE QUADRUPEDS, or. the Natural History of the flnimal: nu Scriptures. 1: and will be found intrinsically valuable and useful. and Sabbath School Teachers. . Enterprising and responsible men throii bout tll vincee would do well to undertake the in e ofthen ronounced by all the leading Editors and L nited States to be the handsomest and most Scriptural Works ever issued on this side ofthe Al are all eminently calculated for “Girl- Boon tiau’s Library should be without them. The above valuable Works are now on hand i I St. John, N. B,:Aug 1,1849. Printers to the Hon. the House of AIM I, ‘ corner of Formal and Water Sunni-Tim; “Hedi-domain 150. pt mi. . dridge, Gill, Patrick, Adam Clarke, Poole, Lowtb, ‘, embellished with SEVERAL nvnnncn Enctuvnios ustrative of Scripture Scenes, Manners. Custbms,a¢. a lives of the principal personages of the Scripture Hi - v . together in a pleasing and sprightly narrative, and fail companied with excellent practical lessons. Its clilefnlgim> ever, to popularity, consists in its multitudinous pictorill ' " greully to the value of the work, as designed for the int (From the New- York Christian Intelligenur, “ This work is an attractive one, not only Irom the morons neat embellishments which pervade it, but from |” cipal characters of the Old Testament, with need last hundred pages contain Thirty Dissertations on 154 of Divine Revelation, from ’I‘impson’s Key to the Bib are exceedingly valuable. The work Is In largeoc closely filled pages, and highly decorale by the very It will no doubt most‘ (From the Boston flrnerican Trot-ell") the gilded figures give it a rich and tasteful tippelfl ' literary contents are connected biographies ofell the, 1 written, and} illustrated with seVeralbtindrcd engravings—Anny? ‘ loom " This work, from the information it gives respecli Habits, Manners, Countries, Animals, Scenery and}, of which an: doubly illtistrntt'il, by language and ptctot' sentniion, wall prove a valuable addition to Sabbath at the presentxlluy practical importance, and (loScrving better encourage His design is to add in. and rule [)It'SeIlI age, though so intelligent, know less nftllt have. been lil ed with popular and pleasing book , golden tales, and thoughts, and truilis.conrealcd in“ most ole-rant works ofthesciison, and must. prove the 4 [13' Persons in the country Would do well to o It is the publisher's intention to spare!" - nor expense to introduce this etitirely new and orig! The well known and popular \Vork (in threw mentioned in the Holy Scriptures, with nearly Together with an interesting Volume, which mighty”: All the above VVnrks are elegantly bound in gilt, Ind .u " Messrs. Coouit 6L Brilliant, Colonial Herald CHARLOTTE“)le Printed and published by AChrlstiEn Father’s Present to his]. a He that wants Health wants erery thing." w IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING We“ , . SEVERAL HUNDRED mo: more;va Just Published, arid or sale, «hominid Wm.“ ' t of trnclive features. Its appearance is beautiful. lie 5' i Y “Something like five hundred engravings on wood .. tnined in the volume, many of which are costly and cl in a high style ofart, and none discreditable to the the These relate to numerous ancient and oriental scenes, manners, history, &c.; and while they add gr and interest to the objects which they illustrate, form solves a pleasing and profitable study. The work is a r binaiion oftlic useful and attractive—adapted at once tq \Ve should regard it: ' sion by families—whose children may obtain, from in ' representations of Scriptural truths and events, lasit ; I sinus oftlieir reality—as liiglily.desirable. The Appendi iains thirty brief butcnmprehonsive and excellent east; life of the Saviour, comprising the outlines of the Gimp“ lit; ‘ landscape illustrations oftlie sacred volumeuntrodiiced' work, will prove both amusing and instructive, to the . pecially, and it will be an entertaining and useful vo II I i From the Boston Times—“An elegant work ' 't. sertations on the evidences of Divine Revelation, m, THE CHEAPEST JIND mosomr Boo; ‘ sellers generally throughout the British m I . BIBLE BIOGRAPHY ; or. The Liveand "" tersofthe rincipal Personuges recorded in at; ' tings; particular y adapted to the Instruction of Y9. w .‘P p the volume appear to bt:suund,1udti~.tous and in 42, 1b” [13" This beautiful and interesting Work consists‘of‘ octavo volume, ofabout 500 pages, printed from new British Provinces, are respectfully requested to if“ The book may be procured at New York prices, by ti. criptural En rnvi 3,; v if .. _ e ._——_-n a.— i.._.'