. ,u V . -—W4W'-ww Che Colonial metals. . “ball from a musket through his skull. He was brother oflh America, a short time since, on the pasqnge from 9‘- yuhn to Boston.—Yarmouth Herald. / pout-rear. PARDON5.-—TIIB Montreal Aurore, in annodnc- that the Governor General has extended the Itoyal ardon to the Movies, (father and 5011,) 0. floor, and I'idson- gaults, adds that His Excellency observed to the lion- 1)- ;Viger, at whose instance these pardons were granted, and ’ nested that gentleman to announce ittpublicly, that be old do all that he could to heal the old wounds, and to mg back those’whose absence at present causes 80 many , egrcts. -‘ It is,” said Sir Charles, “ my earnest dESll‘Gl and the special object of my mission, to render Lower Canada .3 happy as it is possible for it to be.”——— Quebec Mercury. We see by the French papers published in Montreal, that .subscrlption is being raised for the purpose 0f paying the , xpenses back to this country of the political exiles now in Van Dieman’s Land. Without some such assistance many - ofthese unfortunate persons would be unable to profit by the cy of the Crown, which will be extended tOWards Let us trust that the bitter lesson they have had will at be lost upon them, and that they will return to their omes curedhof the silly dreams which cost them so dear.— .Monlrcal Trans. a M . SOCIETY FOR Tin: ENCOURAGEMENT or AGRICULTURE, MA- ,y numerous Apr) FisnssiesF—‘fly Into New Brunswick pa- ? pars, we perceive that a public Meeting was recently held in St. John, N. 8., “ for the purpose of considering the best method of Improving the circumstances of the country, by encouraging the Agriculture, Manufactures, and Fisheries of the Province.” The Meeting was very numeroust atten- nded. John Duncan, Esq., being called to the chair, several gentlemen addressed the Meeting in strong and forcible lan- guage—and in some instances at great length—on arvariety of topics connected with the object of the Meeting. The > result was, the passing ofthe following Resolutions, and the . organization ofa Society for the purpose ofgiving them practical effect :— ' Resolved, That the Commercial prosperity ofeverv country is ‘ intimately connected with the presperity ofitl Agriciillurills, and that it is equally incumbent upon Government, upon the Legis- lature, and upon the public generally, to unite in efforts to ini- prove the Agricultural condition of this Province, by'the removal .ofreinovahle obstructions, and by an extension of encourage- ment to Farmers. Resolved, That it is the opinion ofthis meeting, that the.en- couragernent of Manufactures within the Province is the best mode of protecting its Agricultural interests, as the Operatives engaged in Manufactures furnish the Former a Home and certain Market for his surplus produce. - Resolved, That the extensive and valuable Fisheries ofthis Province need protection from foreign encroachment, and en~ , couragelpentby Legislative Bounty; and if' prosecuted’in an ef- ficient manner, would improve the condition ofthe Farmer, by opening an additional market for his surplus produce and furnish- ing lillri with a cheap and wholesome'nrticle of food ; would ne- cessarily give employment to a large number ofoperatives and tradesmen, and would increase and extend the foreign trade of ‘ New Brunswick, by supplying a valuable and much needed urti- cle ofexport. 1 Resolved, That in giving protection and encouragement to Agriculture, Manufactures and the Fisheries, it should he an es- tablished principle, that till those great interests ofthe Province should receive equal support, without an undue preference being- given to either. , Resolved, That a Provincial Association be formed, for the pur- pose ofgiving effect to the Resolutions passed this evening by all legal and constitutional means, and that persons favourable thereto, ill all parts of the Province, be requested to join and co- operate therein. , That the; above Society \vill,'ere long—if judiciously and energetic: ly conducted—prove of vast and essential .servicc to New Brilliswic , we entertain not ’the‘slightest doubt; and we would embrace the present opportunity to suggest the propriety ofthe immediate formation ofn similar lusti- tutlou among' ourselves. Surely, at no period ofour history did the necessity for something of the kind present itself with greater force than it does at the present moment. Let therePbe. therefore, “ a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull alto- gether,’_‘ and the work will be accomplished. The thermometer has been down tojijleen below zero in the city ofSnJohn. A bill and petition to the Pro- vincial Legislature, for power to borrow £6000, to pay ofl~ the debts of the County ofSt. John, were agreed to'nt a ‘Special Session ofthe Magistrates, a short time since. A cargo of Flour, manufactured at the City Mills from J1me- rican “wheat, was lately shipped _for Liverpool, G. \B., on speculation. The Temperance cause is said to be mak- ing rapid strides in some parts of New Brunswick. The St. John 'I‘otal Abstinence Society numbers 3,000 members. A new paper, called The Temperance Telegraph, has just be u issued under its patronage. —-A shocking murder was perpetrated at St. John on New Year’s Eve. A num— ber ofsailors had been drinking freely together, and as a na- tural consequence, at length got qllarrelling, when one of them stabbed his companion with a Spanish knife, which entered his heart, causing immediate death! Three of the ‘ parties have been tried, and found guilty of .Manslaughler Queen’s COUNTY ELECTION.——At the close of the Poll, at r Crosby’s Mills, 01] Saturday last, the numbers stood as fol- lows :— - . . ‘ Macdonald, — - _ 106 , Le Lacheur, - - 47 Majority, 59 The adjourned Poll was opened at Scotch Fort, on VVed- nesday morning, and adjourned to Charlottetown on Thurs- day evening, when the numbers stood as follows:— Macdm’iald, - - 200 Le Lucheur, - — 136 Majority, 64 The Polling commenced in this town this foreiioon, and will close on Monday next. . Guonos’rown ELECTION.—Vv. B. Aitken, Esq, has been returned for Georgetown, in the room of R. M‘Aulny, Esq. The numbers, at the close of the Poll, on Thursday, stood as follows: . Aitken, - - - 61 Macaulay, - - . Majority, 'On Monday evening last, the Anniversary Meeting of the Auxiliary Temperance Society, which was numeroust at- tended, was heLd in the Vestry of the Wesleyan Chapel. The business of the Meeting was commenced by the Presi- dent, Mr. John' Bovyer, who, in a short address, took a gene- I'III view ofthe Society’s operations during the year. The ‘ increase since the last Anniversary was stated to be_ about Seventy-five. Immediately afterwards, the election of office- bearers for the ensuing year took place, when the following were unanimously chosen :——: ‘ Mr. James B. Cooper, Presnlent ; . Rev. Mr. Strong, - .demS , i Mr. George Beer, jun. Vlce. Prey ’ Wm. Cundall, Esq., Corresponding Secretary ; Mr. George Moore, Recording do.; . Mr. Wm. Trowan, Treasurer. Committee—Messrs. John Williams,'John 'Bovyer, John Rider, John Pidwell, John Beer, and William lanton. It was then Resolved, that the Office-bearers, in the name and behalfof the Society, do prepare and forward to the Rev. Mr. Weddell an Address, expressive of their unquali- fied approbation ofthe manner in which be discharged the ——which offices he formerly filled—arid their deep sense 2 . : the cause of Temperance in this Island, and this » icular, has sutained by his removal from resting addresses were delivered, V' ' ofMembers was obtained, ‘ ‘ iighly gratified With ' the gentleman who jumped overboard from the stealne“ B duties of President and Corresponding Secretary of this So: Sheriff's (mice, M'sLancnonvAccmsN'L—A fine child belonging to Mr- enjuiniii Roper, Charlottetown Royalty, was, we regret to learn, sealded to death by falling into a tub of boiling water, on Wednesday last. \ Macuxuics’ Iusrl'rurs --On_Wednel ' i _ . sduy evenin Inst Mr.E. VVhelan delivered an interesting Lecture on Iri5i Oraz tory and Orolo'rs. lie is to resume‘the subject on some future evening during the present Session of the Institute.» On \VeJdnesdny evening next, Dr. Conroy will lecture on flannel 1 histology. ' . ‘ I‘o 'ras Eni'roa or The COLONIAL HERALD. Sin; A. communication signed Fara PLAY, acopy of which is given below, was delivered at the office ofthe pub- lisher of the Palladium,on Tuesday, the 16th inst., and its receipt is acknowledged in the Palladium of the 25th as fol- lows: '“ Fara PLAY’s communication is inadmissible for three reasons; First, the offices, for the most part, held by the gentleman whom he wishes to have recognised as a member of the Family Compact, are not public one:,—-we have nothing to do with a man’s private avocations;—Se- condly, the relationship is entirely too distant, if relationship exists at all ;—-Thirdly, ifthe other two reasons could be set aside, we consider Fara PLav’s addition to the ‘Cornpact’ as entirely too late ; ‘a link,’ when detached from the ‘ chain,’ is of no earthly use.” “ To the Editor of lhe Palladium. . “ Sir; In the list of the Family Compact which appeared in the Palladium of the last week, your friend has omitted to furnish you with an important link iii the chain, which I now take the libecty ofsupplying, and beg you will insert it in your next, for general iiiforiiiaiion, viz: No. 5l—Tlie Hon. Charles Young, Barrister at Law, Notary Public, Solicitor in Chancery, Member ofthe Legislative Council, President of the Mechanics’ Institute, Agent to the Alliance Insurance Company, Fire Warden of District No.7, in Charlottetown, President ofthe Highland Society, Money Scrivelierand In- sane Commissioner, Brother—in-law to the Son-in-law of the Chief Justice, who is Brother-iii—law to Mr. A. Cambridge, the brother of Lelnilcl Cali‘ibridge, Esquire, \vllo figures in the Family Compact a} a Justice ofthe Peace. ' “ Yours, 6w. a “ FAIR PLAY. “Charlottetown, Jany. ISth, 1844.” Comment is unnecessary to expose/the gross, decided par- tiality exhibited by the Editor of that liberal and independent Journal,the Palladium, in refusing to give insertion to the foregoing, for the reasons assigned by him, when two-thirds of his Family Compact hold a less numb-er of Public Offices than the Hon. Charles Young, and his connection with the Chief Justice bears as close an affinity as do “ Cousins by marriage,” named in the said Fumin Compact. Yours, 62c. - A SUBSCRIBER. January 26th, 1844. VVaucx AT Seal—The Brigantine Maitlund, which ar- rived at Yarmouth, on the 8th January, reports, that on the 25th of December last, in latitude 39, 40; longitude, 67, 30; fell it: with the wreck of the Brig Sterling, water logged and dismasted. Capt. Murphy boarded her, and found every thing gone offdeck, boats, batches, and most of'hcr bulwarks, and under a shelter erected with boards across her hows, he found four dead bodies, and part ofthe carcass of a dog. The bodies appeared to have been dead for some days. It being near night and the wind fieshening, Capt. M. could make no further discovery. The Sterling, Captain Robbins, was owned by R. Clements, Esq., of Yarmouth. which port she loft about the 5th of December last, for the West- Indies. M ar.ANcno_i.v SHIPwaacK.«The hnrqne Phagix, Capt. Turner, which sailed from Mirnniichi for Britain, on the 9th November, was driven ashore at Llinglois, Newfoundland, on the 26th ofthe same month, in a strong gale, and became a total wreck. Eight men, including the male, iii attempting to save themselves in the long-boat, Were all drowned; a felnale passenger, named Mary Lannllhun, previously perished on deck-—The‘C_nptain, his son, iiild the remaining four ofthe crew, were saved by being driven ashore on the quarter-deck. The ship was entirely broken up and her cargo strewed along the bench. Dasaurrli. FIRES !——According to the recently-published ac- counts, the nunibcr of disastrous fires has greatly increased; and, as it is of paramount importance to apply some healing applica- tion to the torturning wounds created by a burn, immediately, we do most curncltly rehommend our friends and the public ge- nerally, to keep by them “ Holloway‘s Ointment,” as a special means of cure. The sufferer should also take “ llollnway’n Pills" for a few. days, as a mild allerutive. It is an excellent auxiliary to the Ointment. The cures effected in cases ofgonl, rheuma- tism, cancer, scrofuln, paralysis, wounds ofall kinds, (such as bad legs, &c.,) by the above celebrated Ointment and. Pills, have pro- cured for them a repulaliou altogether unrivalled. Secretary’s Office, January 21, 1844. The Lieut. Governor has been pleased to direct the name of Samuel Dawson», Earp, ofTryon, to be inserted in the Commis- sion ofthe Peace for Prince County. T0 CORRESPONDENTI. “ J.”—-'I‘hrough inadvertence, our compositor affixed the initial “ S.” to your communication on “ District Visitlng,” which appeared in last week’s paper. DIED, \ On Tuesday, the 9th inst., at Seal River, Lot 50,‘ Sarah Filler, at the advanced age of 104 years, being a resident upwards of Sixty years. . ‘ . At Cape Traverse, on the 21st lnst., in the 68th year of his age, Mr. George Mlittart,sen., much regretted and highly respected for the uprightness ofhis principles and integrity of his life. At Saw Mill Farm, on the l3th iilst., Richard, son of Mr. Richard Clark, aged 23 years. The deceased got his thumb ac- cidentally crushed in the Mill, :1 short time since, mortification ensued, and the part affected was cut off, which was followed by lock—jaw, and, after eight days suffering, caused his death. —7 House of Assembly, 23d December, 1843. RESOLVED, That no Petition praying aid for Roads and Bridges, or for any object ofn local or private nature, he received after Thursday, the Eighth day ofFebruary next. ORDERED, That the above Resolution be inserted in each of the Newspapers published in Charlottetown. W. CULLEN, Clerk. Treasurer's Office, January Bth, 1844. ARRANTS to No. Two Hundred and Thiry-six, -(‘236,) ofthe date of5th May, 1849., Will be paid at the Treasury, on demand, tagether with the Interest due thereon. ’ J. SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer. SHERIFF’S PROCLAMA'I‘ION, For Adjourned Poll. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Poll now open 'at Crosby's [Mills, on Township No. Thirty, (30), for the Election ofa Member to serve in the General Assembly for the Second District of Queen's County, will be ad'ourned to and opened at the house of Daniel Feehan, Scotch ort, Township Number Thirty-six, (36), on Wednesday,the 'l‘wentyvfourth day of January instant, at Eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, and from thence loathe Court House in Charlottetown, on Saturday, the Twenty-seventh instant', at Eleven o'clock, in the forepoon, when and where I shall proceed in take the I'oll, according to law. WILLIAM CUNDALL, Returning Officer. January 19th, 1844. _ WATCH LosT. . ,LOST, on the Princetown Road, between the Three- mile Run and Charlottetown,.a SILVER fIcs'riitofvyA'rcu, having a Small gliss Li ht in its centre. Whoever brings it to Mr. Trenaman, Watch Clock Maker, or Q the Office ofthls paper, will be handsomely rewarded. V _ eye illustrates neutron Nettie, ~ on: pictorial mints. Herald Office—i 1: Jim 0 ' di 1 I . Jan.27,1844.f PP ‘ f r "MM a a y January Ist, was published, CONTENTS : . Critics and Criticism in France. . Arnold’s Lectures—The Church and State. . Musical Antiquarian Society—Euglish Madrigals. The Principles of'l‘arifl's applied. . The French in Spain.—Secret Policy of Loutl XIV~ ’. The Oxford Controversy.-—Anglo-Catholicism. . The Oregon Boundary. . Ireland—Repeal ofthe Union. . The Atmospheric Railway. I ©¢Qéqumd Special Agent for the Colonies. A FE W Copies of the latest Numbers of these elegant Pictorial Publications may be had at the Colonial BRITISH 6L FOREIGN REVIEW, No. XXXII. London: R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion Court Fleet Street; ' ' ‘ - - i -' ~ & supplied by r. L. Simmonds, Colonial Publisher: 18 Cornhill, IN subm‘u'"g " New Pe'md'cal- ‘0 “"3 Tum”! " " ‘ I 3% ‘ PROSPECTUS 0F —‘- SIMMONDS’S COLONIAL MAGAZINE. _ 0N THEBFIRST JANUARY, 1844, Will be published, to be continued monthly, pm ' 2:. OJ. THE nas'r NUMBER or SIMMONDS’S COLONIAL MAGAZINE. ' A Journal of Literature, Art, Science, Commerce, and ‘ Finance ' EDITED BY P. I... siMMONDs, Fellow ofthe Statistical Society, Secretary ofthe Meteorological Society, Member ofthe Royal Agricultural and Ethnologica! Societies of London, Honorary and Corresponding Mem- ber ofthe Literary and Historical Society onuebec,' of the Literary Association of Barbadoes,'of the Agricultural Societies of Montreal, Philo- delphia, Massacussett, Kérligsherg, &c. a customary to state. in u few words, the object with which it has been Ieton foot, and, as far as_pussible, the mode in which it Simmonds’s Colonial Magazine. On. the Isl January was published, to be continued monlhly, Price 23. 6d and FOREIGN MISCELLANY. CONTENTS : . Our Colonies, what and where are they? .I Tile Navies of the World. . Scliomburg's Discoveries in Britisli,Guiana. . Lord Elgin's Prize Essay on West India Agriculture. . Van Dieinan’s Land in 1842—3. . Recollections ofAlgeria. . The Oregon Territory. . Olir Note Book. . Reviews, Colonial, Home and Foreign Intelligence. wmqamawmfl addressed to the Editor. Messrs. Cooper & Bremner. O. I. of SIM MONDS’S COEONIAL MAGAZINE London : Published by P. L. Simmonds, 18, Cornhill, where communications and Colonial Newspapers are requested to be Agents for Charlottetown, P. E. Island, will be conducted. Much consideration has been bestowed on the plan of our publication,~and every part has been duly weighed. ‘ ' We have e‘iler maintained the opinion, that the interests of Great Britain and her Colonies can never be permanently at vari- ance, or at least that it is always practicable, by sound legislation, to render the prosperity ofthe mother country the cause and con- sequence ofthal. ofher children. We shall therefore endeavour to enforce and illustrate these views, by showing, in tho minutelf detail, the mutual dependence of every part ofour vast empire, pm by pointing out the methods by which apparently conflicting interests may be conciliated. . . Any further statement nfour views and theories is unnecessary In this place. The Public mustjudge whether we redeem the pledge here given, that we shall be consistent and persevering in the advocacy of British and Colonial interests. , It is necessary, however, to say something of the means we have at our disposal, for treating in a fitting manner the subject ofthe Colonies—tinder which term we include the Whole ofour daily increasing empire exterior to the motliercountry. are required to return _thc same forlhwilh. P. F. LITTLE, Librarian January 20, 1844. mises for about two months past. her on proving'propcrty and paying expenses. MICHAEL WALSH. Covehend Road, Jan. 13, 1844. PARKER’S “ He that wants Health want: everything.” humanity. and impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution. Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous the whole Constitution. which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. Stomach and Bowels, and removing obstructions. is produced—the bowels become to or Constitutional, gives place to heallth and vigour of mind and body. utility. ecovcry ot the patient. restore hint to the enjoyment of perfect health. Sold in Boxes,‘price 15.6d. each. For sale by the Subscribcrs, who are Agents. COOPER dc BREMNER. Charlottetown, Isl February, 1843. LL PERSONS having in their possession any BOOK or BOOKS belonging to the Mechanics’ Institute jects which it is our province to discuss; and we invite gentle- STRAY EWE has been on the Subscriber’s re- “i"' m" rude” “’m' 0 “WP P . The owner can In,” ellstonis ofthe various people over whom our sway extends, of I’URGA'I‘IVE AND STOMACHIC.VIEGETABLE PILLS In the following Diseases they have proved of the greatest utility: Fevers ofevery character; Inflammations; 'Costiveriess; Bilious and Livgr Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; llyspe sia; Vomiting; ' i . ruptions; l’ilcs; Diseased Jomts; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Female Complaints of «very kind ‘ Impure state of the tBlood~ Worms- Diarrlima~ all - - - Derangement; ofthe Stomach and Bowels; and Genbral Debilify of bee" fl" me “me period T ‘he regular “cell” or every new” Indeed, 'there is scarcely a 'Disease to which mankind is subject The Purgative Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansing the In severe Chronic Diseases they are an invaluable Alleralice, and i . ~ . . when combined with the Stomacliic Pills, quickly improve the secretions early information on Colonial matters. By their assistance wn ofthewhole system—the stomach is strengthened—a healthy flow ofbile .nhall be enabled to offer from time to time, suggestions nl .t0.thc .. "HIM—and disease. Whether anal best methods of improving and extending the natural and local ,. In all diseases of the Digestive Organs, accompanied with loss 0 _ appetite, nausea, sour stomach, and general debility, the Slomachic Pills in opposition to popular prejudice; "looking to no adventitioul (with the occasmnal use ofthe Purgativc,) wdl be found ofthe greatest mum" "fullness, and determining m ndvonme throu h evil and In the first place, we propose, by a high rate of remuneration, to secure, as contributors, sorne‘of the ublcst writers on the sub- inen, whose studies llnvg been directed to the Colonies, to for-' ward us npers, which will receive the most attentive conside- ' ration. Ve shall not only discuss the most interesting questions connected with our foreign lossesaions, hilt shall labour to fur- lcto description of‘thc manners and the countries they inhabit, their productions and capabilities. of supporting emigrants. In short, we shall strive to make our publication useful and interesting to the Statesuinn,tlle Merchant, the Geographer, the Etlinologist, the Literary man, and the Go- nernl Reader. Its contours will embrace vvcry subject connected with Commerce and Navigation, Agriculture and Manufactures. Marine Insurance, the Laws and Regulations of Trade, and the Tariffs and Commercial Treaties of various nations; thus form- ing it repository for full and authentic Statistical Tables ofthe Trade, Navigation, Resources and Population ofGreat ;Britain ll‘HESE Medicines are entirely Vegetable, and will be and her Colonies. found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy ever offered to the public for the relief of suffering the Publicn more comprehensive,original,and carefully condens- We affirm unbesitatingly that we shall be enabled to 05's! to ed Iummar ofColoninl Intelli ence, than has hitherto appeared IN ALL DISEASES may will be found ,0 and), 1",,a,ion_reduce in any pub ication. To those interested in particular Colonies, Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and Bowels—improvc we “‘3” “m’rd “(EOmPlele 5" ""IS“ ofthe “Fcufnuce’ u'“"°“"f‘."§ Digestion—purify the Blood—restore tone to the Principal functions- place, together With many of‘tliose minor incidents never notice In the London Papers, but which give it local colouring and pecu- liar charm to nnrratives,that deprived oftliom, are considered dry and uninteresting. . The resources at the disposal of the Proprietor of Simmondl'l Colonial Magazine, for the attainment ofthe-a objects, are exten sive and peculiar. His oflice has for years been the centre ofa widely developed system of Colonial transactions, and he has paper issued in our dependencies, from the liirgsiit to the smallest, us well as all the proceedings of the Colonial Legislatures, the Colonial Almanacs, Directories, Meteorological Registers, Ind such Statistical Works as serve to show the progress and im- , provements ofour‘possessionl beyond the sons. Active and.in telligent cons-poo ents have been secured in all our Colonies. whose communications cunnntfnil to furnish correct, nmple,snd advantages possessed by our numerous settlements and colonies. Supporting, as we shall do, Colonization on an enlarged scale, through good report, the interests of Great Britain, h Colonies, The Stomachic,Pills should always be taken after Fever and ’Inflam— and her Cogmerce, we venture before the Public. That we mation are reduced by the Purgalive Pills—as they greatly facilitate the aha” merit support we feel auured, not only from the Literary resources at our command, from our extensive and Wall-organized \Vcak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills of the utmost connections, and 1h. .ncoumsemem he|d om m “g from tho“ . value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases of Colonies when our m med undgnakin i. “trend known' but debility they will be found to increase the patient's strength, and rapidly p P s y ’ ’ because the subjects to which our pages will be devoted uto daily increasing in importance, and exciting a corresponding interest in the public mind. . r [11' Subscri tinnii received by Coorltt &. Banana, Char. lottetown, P. . Island. THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES. adopted family medicines in the nited States. They concerning the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. these medicines decisive and irresmtible. dreadfully ldvanced and destructive stages, when large Iallow, unhealthy complexion; Palpitallon of the heart, an jaundice, dropsy and I I ystcm which arise from complicated causes. low and enlarged edition is preparin for the press. tbuo mdicines, which in ordinary 4.: - variety * and ’ 1 not present. ' ' their operations, causing neither prostra neither confinement nor peculiar diet. Ihy N. OOPER 6L BREMNER, Axum for Priim Edward 1.1.94, T HE celebrated Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, pre pared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Moffat, 375, Broadway, New York may now be said to be the most res ectably established and extenswely have not only won the sanction and recommendation ofall the candid and philanthropic portion ofthe medical profession, who have observed their invarla l_e oflicacy in general derangements ofthe stomach and bowels, and their astonishing effects in many varieties of acute and chronic disease, but what is for better, these medicines have recommended themselves,_ and fully and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pie-eminent position which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They Ire proved by their works, and make no appeals 'to vulgar credulity. Iftho proprietor were.disposed to make an nividious comparison be- tween these self-established medicines and any others, he might confi- dently auert and challen e contradiction that there is no medicine known to the medical pro ession, or named in their books, concerning which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences of use- fulnon and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he can adduce lfit be admitted that suf- ferers are the bestjudges as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to health and strength, :ben is the evidence in behalf of i Dr. Moffat is in possession of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of the Union, far and near, who give their names and residence to the unsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the following diseases, and of many others not here enumerated, by these Life Medlcmes alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain. viz: Scrofula, in its most ortiom of the lush and bones of the face had been destroyed ; Piles of ve, ten, twen- ty, iiirty and even thirty-five years standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hopeless character; Turgcscence of the Liyer, and various other liver complaints; Bilious Cholic, and every conceiva- ble variety of bilious affections; Marasmus ’I‘abes, or Decline, and Maras- ‘ nnl PIIII'IIIIC, or Consumption, in. more. advanced stages than any on Sims'. Recon“ on,” Chrisfinn Church. record; Dyspepsiafin all its chronic and acute varieties, With its f_n ht- ful train ofdistressing s mptoms; Worms of all kinds, both‘in chil ten and grown persons iarihoea, both serous and bilious ; LOSIIV'BDCSS, both habitual and occasional; Fever and Ague, in its three printipa varieties, and intermittent and remittent fevers, ofall kinds yllypocon- driosil,nnd otherextremely complicated nervous afl'cctlons,wlth nervous debilin in general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruptiyo diseases generally, including Enanthests, EIySI elas or St. Antbon 3 fire, find Determina- lion ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs, limbs, back, head and side ; affections of the bladder, kidnies, spleen, throat, arid pleura ; gout;together with those general afl'ectlons of the ~ The certificates of these cores are in the proprietor’s possession, and will roadil be shown to all who desire to see them. A small selection ’ from them ave been published in Mofl'at’s Medical Manual, ofwhlch a The reason why amin use operate merely as mild and effectual laxatives, cure so great a. variety of formidable diseases is, that while as catharties, cleansing the alimentary canal, and relievmg the liver and the absorbent vessels of all impurities, they lay the foundation for the cure of all specifip diseases, they are compounded of unique and r o 1' ' ‘ ingredients, some pfwhlch are almost unknown to‘ the rofession, which exert a speeific action upon many com la‘ints, without in the slightest degree aflocting the'genernl r p ,1“, system, at erwiu than as'simple purifiers, when those complaints are Both the Fills and the Bitten are mild and agreeable. In trons nor nausea, and requiring 'I‘heir efl‘ects srepmformly to produce an immediate sense of renovated health, _and new life and rigour lo both body and mind. They eannotbo taken Without benefit, and they should be procured both by individuals and heads of families, and con- "'"fly “9‘ °“ ham]! “mm” as remed'“ bl" as Prgvemauvfififi-jn' Son 65 Co., Metrchantr, Liverpool, or at Charlottetown to the. ‘ one. The are pro ared and sold wholesale and rated, by Dr. l ham . I. Mofl‘u, 7| Bron wav,N.Y.. and also by the AGIM’L—NEW You: ' C NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS. HE following Woaxs may be had at the Colonial Herald Office, at very low prices :— Henry's Exposition ofthe Old and New Testament, 3 vols. 's Miscellaneous \Vorks, 2 vols. ~ Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the "01 Scriptures,5 vols. ' Cruden'l ‘oncordnnce to the H01 Scriptures, 1 vol. Wood's Dictionary ofthe Bible, ; vols. , Barnes's Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols. Clarke's Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols. The Scottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divinel, 5 vols. Garioch'l Sermons, on various subjects. Esdnile’s Christian Theology. Innes's Christian Ministry. Russell’s Original and Mediatorinl Dispensations. Wilson's Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ofScriptural Types. Clayton's Sketches in Bingraghy, designed to show the influ ence of Literature on Character and Ha lpiness. The Holy Bible and Book of Common raycr; with Notes, practical and explanatory, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A. M. M. R. S. L.,l vol. ' The Church Service ; comprising the Book nfCommon Prayer New Testament. and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing. The Hook _ofCommon Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev, H.8tebbing. . ' _ Johnson's Lives oftho Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. The Spectator, 6 vols. I The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paloy's‘I-Iorum Paulina. The Missionary Gazetteer. _ I ' The Bee, Fireside Companion,nnd Evening 'I‘alee, containing a great variet ofinterelting Articles, calculated to blend in- struction witi delight. .' The Pleasures of Human Life examined and enumerated ; WIIII ,an entertaining Treatise on Mistakes respecting Pleasure and Happiness, 6w , by the Rev J. Platte. . Mrs. Inclibald's Nature nnd Art. . Sketches from Real Life, being Pages from the Portfolio of: Chronicler. . Lives ofeminent Scotsman, by the’Society ofAnCIent Scol- Chambers' Journal, Historical Nevfipnper, and Information for the People. ' ‘ The Domestic Oracle ; a complete System of modern Cookery &c., by Alexander Murray, M. Practical Family Cookery, by Lauren Johnson. Sir Richard Phillipl’s Million of Facts. . I Arcana of Science and Art, illustrated wnh Engraving, 9 vols. Gordon's Geographical Grammar and Gazetteer, 1 vol. 4 to. Ainlwortli's, Walker’s, and other Dictionaries, doc. THE First class Brig SIR Heusir Hos-ran, will salt from Liver ool,’ G. 8., for Charlottetown, on or about the First ofA ril. ill take Freight and Passengers on moderate t arms. or fut-her particulars, apply to Moss‘s. Dnvid Cannon, Subscriber, . ' JOHN DAVIS, pal Charlottetown, 13“: Jan., 1844. ' ,