I “ Mitts,» Women's and Maids’ Stays, ALL Persons having legal demands against the . one (colonial macaw. f t « SELLING- Orr- LT 0051‘. , “£0.12 ONE FORTJV'IGIIT ONLY. _ I83 MACMURRAY begs to acquaint her Friends ,_ _. and the Public, that she is now selling 05' at Cost her STOCK, consisting ofthe following Articles :— Coloured Gros de Naples, Crape-dc-laines, Cbene Chusans, lain and coloured Delaines, Parisians, Orleans Lustre,‘ dark tints, Orleans Plaids, Satin, Thibet and Fjlled Shawls, Scurfs, MourningLama Ilnndkercliiefs,'-Linen, Diaper, white and‘un- bled‘ch‘ed Cottons, Brown Ilolland, Bisliops' Lawn, .Scotcli (Alm- bric,foook and Jacouet Muslins," Fpncyand drawingzNets, In- sertions, Edgings, Laces, black I)emi-Veils,_ Cardinal Capes, Bu- gle, Lace and Linen Collars, CutI‘S, Mornipg and Dress Caps, Fancy Scarfs, Crapes, Satins, Persians, Ribbons and Flowers, Infants" Caps, Silk’ and Cotton Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Gloves and i Table Cloths, Silk and satin Stocks and Scarfs, Shirt Fronts, Socks, Silk Handkerchiefs, &c. Charlottetown. 151h Sept., 1843. “HE Subscriber has just received per CygneLand Speculation, azonsiderable addition to his preVious Stu-,5 of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERYq T: 4 Hardware, Groceries, Paints, Oils, &c. &c. ‘ Bottled‘IPORTER and Leith ALE (a prime article,) in packages ON} and 4 dOZen. Prime Havanna CIGARS. L ALSO ioo idea somai LEATHER. JOHN DAVIES, Jun. SIX SHILLINGS AN D SIXPENCE FOR A DOLLAR! I I ' T the PncENix FOUNDRY, Dollars will be taken at the above value, in prompt payment for all purchases made .7 from this date,until further notice, and no advance on former rices. P A great variety of Franklin Stoves are now ready, some ofthem entirely new designs, and peculiar to this Establishment, from Fifty shillings and upwards. Also, Cooking Stoves of various sizes, for large or small families, poor men or bachelors. Uprjght, square, Cupola and Warm Air Stoves, of new patterns, for oflices, shops, halls, or staircases. Close Stoves for cottages, schools, or churches. Kitchen Ranges, combining cleanliness and economy, may be seen in operation by the kind permision of the purchas- ers. The public will please to remember that the Stove Castings at this FOundr are not made from sheet iron patterns. Oct; 18, 843. CARDING BY STEAM! I _ G COLES respectfully acquaints the Public, that 0' he has just imported one of Morris's improved CARDING MACHINES, which will be in fulloperation by the first November next; and will be prepared to Card during the Winter season. Payment for which will be taken in Wheat, Barley, and Oats. Charlottetown. 19th Oct., 1843. TANNING AND CURRYING. HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the Public, for the support he has received since he commenced business in Charlottetown; and begs leave to inform them, that he will Tan and Curry on the halves. Country tanned Leather will be curried at the shortest notice and lowest price. WILLIAM KELLY. FitzroyStreet, (Near Pethick‘s Brewery), Sept. 30, 1843. EAT MANUPAOTORY. OH’N HOBBS, Hatter, returns his sincere thanks to his friends, and the public generally, for the very liberal I port he has received since he commenced business in this Is and, and begs to intimate, that he has REMOVED to Margatc Road, New London, near Mr. 'I‘uplin‘s Mill, where he continues his busmess, and will thankfully receive and punctually attend to all orders sent to him. He has appointed Mr. John Williams, Merchant, Charlotte- town, hi‘s Agent, who has constantly for Sales su ply ofhis Hats, 61c, and will attend to and lorward all orders that may be en- trusted to his care without delay. Gentleman’s Beaver and Felt Hats, Ladies’ Riding Hats and Beaver Bonnets; Children’s fancy Hats, &c., made to order. Old Hats cleaned, &c. Beaver and Muskrat Skins bought. Margate Road, New London, April 13th. 1843. a» .fl Thomas % Morris, .Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Boat and Shoe Manufacturer, HAVING just arrived from England, where he has carried on business for the last Twenty years, and given eneral satisfaction to his employer, begs leave to acquaint the nhabitants ofCliarlottetown, and its vicinity, that he has Removed lo a part of the House now occupied by Mr. JV! LcPage, at the Corner of Upper Queen and Kent Streets, where he hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage. _ ’1‘. M. has brought with him a large assortmentof Goods in his line,_of the best quality, viz: Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Kips, Spanish Cordovan, black Spanish Morocco, enamelled Seal, rough and smooth; Seal Binders; white and stained Sheep and Lambs; coloured Roans, black Lastings, wide and narrow Boot Webbs, Shoe Thread, Cord Twist, Barber’s Twist, &c. &c. T. M. intends keeping up acorrcspondence with persons in ,I‘igsgland, in order to have on hand a constant supply of such or. as Will give satisfaction to all who may favour him with My; port. "Mtetown, Ist July, 1843. r . '4’“. CASE OF EXTREME SUFFERING. ILLIAM MAHAR, a native of Ireland, advanced _ in age, and Sroms BLIND, is without the means ofprocu- ring even a crust of bread, without the assistance ofthe charitable public, whose liberality he now looks to for relief. William Mahnr will petition the Legislature at their next session, for permanent support, until which time contributions will be grate- fully received by James D. Haszard, Esq, Gazette OH‘ice; Messrs. Cooper and Bremner, Colonial Herald; Mr. John Ings, Islander Mr. T. Desbrisa , Druggest, Charlottetown ; and C. Birch Bag- setr, Esq, of Mill Vale, Lot 22. ‘ HOUSE TO BE SOLD. YI‘O BE SOLD, that pleasantly situated new HOUSE, situated on Town Lot Number Twenty, ,_ . in the First Hundred. It fronts on King Street, and con- tains Bevan finished rooms: two of these, front sitting rooms ; a third a large shop. and another a good kitchen ; all on the ground floor. It has a convenient back-kitchen, a frost-proof Cellar; and the attics are good and spacious. The Land to be sold there- mth Is a‘ quarter lot, on which might, very conveniently, be put up another good House, fronting both on Prince and King Streets. For further particulars, apply to the owner, Mr. Jona WILLIAMS, Mai-chant, Charlottetown. TO' LET, on moderate terms, a new and well- finished commodious HOUSE, containing Nine rooms and a large cellar ; or a small convenient House, containing six rooms and a frost proofcellar, with halfa lot ofgarden ground, attach- ed to either oftliem. Apply to JOHN SALMON. Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1843. SIDNEY MILLS. 'l‘HESE excellent MILLS are now in full operation, and the public are hereby informed, that a conveyance will leave the Subscriber’s residence, in Queen’s Square, every Thursday morning, at about7 a. m., for the purpose ofcoriveying Grain thither; the Flour from which will be returned, free of expense, to the owner, save the toll for grindin allowed by law. .8 ‘ . . . Charlottet0wn.28th Oct. 1842. J ID” V mm“ Y Estate of John H. White, of Charlottetown, Printer and Book-binder. (18068866, are requested to furnish their Accounts, duly attested; and all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate anment. OHN DAVIS, ‘un., CHARLES WE SH, } Administrators. Charlottetown, August 7th, 1843. THE BEST EMBELLISHED \VEEKLY JOURNAL IS THE LONDON PICTORIAL TIMES, A HIGHLY ENTERTAINING FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Saturday; Containing, besides Thirty beautiful Engravings on Wood, THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, find a. great variety of interesting information. HE Illustrations of the Pio'romAi. TIMES are of the most finished description; the pages are enclosed in Orna- mental Borders; and the work displays such a varicty ol ele- ance, that it has been universally pronounced one of the GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENTS OF PICTORIAL LITERA- TURE. The PICTORIAL TIMES is admirably suited for :1 FAMILY NEWS- PAPER, as it contains 'an abundance ofentertaining Information, in addition to a most complete Record of Weekly News, and in- variably rejects ull articles that bear the slightest tinge ofimpro- riot . P Oriiers received by Messrs. CooPErt & BREMNER,Charlottetown, and supplied wholesale by P. L. SIMMONDS, Foreign Newspaper Agent, 18, Cornhill, London. HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS: A few Copies ofthe latest Numbers oftliis popular and splendid Publication can be had on application at the Colonial Herald Ofiice. [11? 0rdcrs for English and American Newspapers, Magazines, or other publications, promptly and piiuctually attended to. Oct. 20, 1843. P. E. Island Auxiliary Religious Tract Society. UST arrived, per Brig Constance, from London, a. choice amortmcnt of the publications of the Parent Society—— a large portion of which is specially adapted for presents to the young. _ \V. HEARD, DepOSitary. I’. S.—-Subscriptions for 1843 are received at the Depository. 1th Oct., 1843. [Gaz. 3w.) TI‘X‘EXfiFoFcHna‘finrrY of combining every kind of Mercantile Pursuit with Fisheries and Farming. 0 BE SOLD, by private contract, WATER. LOTS 23 and 24, in GEORGETOWN, comprising more than Six Town Lots, and more than one acre anda half, having three fronts—one on Victoria Street, extending more than six chains; on the Harbour, an extent oflGS feet; the same on Water 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 accommodation ofa Retail Trade, and a. suitable Residence for a respectable household. The land is sound, and ofan excellent description. Here is sufiicient room for the most extensive \Vareliouses for storing Grain,Fisli, Transit or Commis- sion Goods, and Cargoes 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 must be only a secondary consideration in the future commerce of Georgetown, as there is no great extent of back country to supply. The most frequented entrance to the Town will be by the Jail, for persons on business coming from the Northward and North East. The best holding ground, the most screened anchorage, and the boldest water for a Wharf, are ofi'Victoria Street, and there is no locality more adapted for 3 Fishing Establishment, should aCompany beformed—us no doubt there will be—than this property. To prevent trouble, the price is £400. It has been the disin- genuous and unmanly practice of some—who said they would get it fora song—to attempt, on all occasions, to deprecmte the importance and value of this property, and deter intending pu‘rchasers. Let sucli,in future, examine and judge for them- selves. The Subscriber also offers for sale, Pasture Lots Nos.2, 3, 4, 21, 22 and 23, comprising Forty-eight acres. The very bestaud best situated of any block of Land in the Royalty of Georgetown— most approximate to 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 beati- tiful site, on rising ground, for a Mansion House. A great part of the land is covered with fine Hardwood. This property, in con- nection with the above, is well deserving tlieattention of capital- ists who desire to invest money on very improveable landed se- curity; or of any Company who might be desirous ofcombining Fishery with general Commerce and Agriculture. Price, £600 corrency,or £l2 105. per acre, which cannot be deemed unrea- sonable, when its peculiar advantages are duly estimated; nor is itat all figurative and illusive to anticipate thatits value will rise to £100 per acre; and,in the event ofa Fisheries‘ Company being established, the tiineimiy not he remote when it will form a pleasant suburb to Georgetown. For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. George Parker, Lot No. One; and to treat, to the Proprietor, at Woodly Grove, Township Sixty-one. J. L. LEVVELLIN. theSpring,it \vill then be offered by Auction in Eight Building Lots; or the Advertiser may relinquish his favourite pursuit~~ Farming (as his continued and unwcaricd effortsto advance this most important avtictlllflll have met very little countenance or co-operation)—nnd acoept the invitation ofliis friends, to assist in forming an Establishment such as is above alluded to. N. B. Sometime since aTown Lot, without any water privilege, was purchased for £100—not many years before, it sold for Four Pounds! ‘. Recently, Halfa Town Lot, Willi a store on it, or low Building, realized at Auction, about £200. This does not look like depreciation ! l 1 Georgetown has a free port. J L. L. EGLINGTON CAPE- OR SALE, the valuable Freehold FARM known by the above name. It is situate on Township Number Forty-three, contains about Seventy-five ('75) Acres of excellent Land, and forms the Cape on the 'VVest side of the entrance to Fortune Bay. For a Fishery or Shipbuilding Establishment few situations in the Island are superior. Particulars as to title, terms, &c. made known on application at the office of EDWARD PALMER (6W) rowinar. STREET warms: AVING been appointed by His Excellency the . Lieutenant Governor to collect the Subscriptions towards making the intended Wharf at the end of Pownal Street, in Charlottetown, I do hereby give notice to all concerned, that I shall call forthwith, on the respective subscribers, for the amount oftbcir subscriptions, and I will also receive the same at my Store. Charlottetown, 26th Aug, 1843. ROBERT HUTCHINSUN. Charlottetown, July 10th, 1843. M O F F A T ’ S VE‘GETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PII(ENIX BITTERS. ’1 H E S E superlative Family Medicines have long Since acquired an established reputation for direct and invariable efficacy in all the prevalent and oidinary diseases, as well as in many others ofa peculiar and aggravated character. Their virtues are proved by the voluntary testimonials of the persons they have cured, and who accompany. their certificates with their names and places of residence These certificates now amount to thousands, being hundreds to each particular kind of disease. They embrace the most frightful and in- veterate cases of Scrofula, Piles, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Bilious and‘ Liver Lifestwns. acute and chronic Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis Scrofu us as well as Illucous Consumption, habitual Costiveness Worms, Stomach and Bowel complaints of all kinds, headache, viddihess and nervous debility, eruptive diseases, and the clouded, salfbw unhealthy appearance of the skin, arising from various causes ofill liedlth Fever qnd Ague of every variety, settled ains in the side, back ore-rims and limbs, humors, ulcers, oul breath and) inward fever, night ,swecats and general weakness and 055 of appetite, the mumps, swollen face and burns infections of the bladder, kidney, spleen and pleura, and the sic/mes: incii dental tofemales, together With very many other maladies which cannot be here enumerated. The certificates of cure in all these diseases are immense in number, and clear, direct and explicit in description and coming as theydo, tn eyery case, from the persons cured, they are indisi putable and concluswe in authority. These inestimable medicine sshoul therefore be kept by every family and grown erson in the Union as they will be found to be not only the best remedies for disease but islso its most certain preventatives, and the surest renovators of sound cheerful and elastic hea th. They are singularly mild and agreeable, in their operation, and though perfectly effectual, never occasion even the temporary prostration and nausea which always follow the use of coarse drastic pur es and the use of calomel. Prepared wholesale and retail by Dr. Wm. . Moffat, 370 Broadway, New York. For sale also by the agents—NEW Your, May 30. COOPER 5L BREMNER. merits or Prince Edward . [12? These valuable Medicines macy alscjitbe had on applicatidhlingr. Geor e Farle , Searletown Bede ue' Mr.Ge ‘ ' - and Hr. Edw'ayrcl Henry, Ldt 18. q ’ orge Wigglmouicrapaud , [1? Should the above Town Pro ert iiotbe dis used of before P Y P , r A n x 1: a i s , STOMACHIC VEGETABLE PILLS. “ He that wants Health wants every thing.” HESE Medicines are Ehrer Vegetable, and will be found upon trial to be the mildest, and at the same time the most effectual, remedy ever offered to the public for the relief of suffering humanity. IN ALL DISEASES they will be found to allay Irritation-Treduce Fever and Inflammation—cleanse the Stomach and. Bowels—tmpi'ove Digéétiou—purify the Blood—restore tone to the principal functions— and impart renewed energy to the whole Constitution. In the following Diseases they. have proved of the greatest utility: Fevers ofevcry character; Inflammatious; Costiv‘eiicss; Bilious and Liver Complaints; Consumption; Asthma; I)ySp%JSIa5. Vomiting; Determination of Blood to the Head; Cutaneous truptions; Piles; Diseased Joints; Nervous Disorders; Hysterics; Fer/tale Complaints 0 every kind; Im me state. of the Blood; Worms; Diarrhoea; all Heiangements oft e Stomach and Bowels; and (zeneral Debility of the whole Constitution. PURGA'I‘IVE AND Indeed, there is scarcely a Disease to which mankind is subject which they will not either greatly benefit or perfectly cure. The Purgative Pills operate in the most gentle manner in cleansmg the h aiid Bowels and removing obstructions. . Siliimscevcre Chronic, Diseases they are an_ invaluable Alteratire, and when combined with the Stomachic Pills, qmckly improve the secretions ofthe whole system—the stomach is strengthened-fa healthy flow ofbile is produced—the bowels become regular—and disease,.whether Local or Constitutional, gives place to health and Vigour of mind and body. I ll diseases of the Digestive Orvans accompanied With .1055 o oppnefite, nausea, sour stomach, and genthral hebility, the Stomachic Pills (with the occasional use ofthe Purgative,) Will be found of the greatest utility. . The Stomacliic Pills should always be taken after Fever and _Inflam- mation are reduced by the Purgative Pills—‘as they greatly facilitate the ecovery ol the patient. . I Weak and delicate Females will find the Stomachic Pills oft'he utmost value in all complaints to which they are subject. In all diseases of dcbility they will be found to increase the patients strength, and rapidly restore him to the enjoyment of perfect health. Sold in Boxes, price 15.6d. each. For sale by the Subscribers, who are Agents. COOPER & BREMNER. Charlottetown, Ist February, 1843. —_____._______,_,’—.——————— PARB’S MEDICINE, ALL TIIAT IS REQUIRED. HE fine tonic properties it contains usually restore T the stomach to a healthy appetite, so much enVied, but so seldom enjoyed by the invalid; the gently stimulating powers it possesses assist the stomach to properly digest the food it receives; the balsamic powers it bestows, dispose both mind and body to healthy exercise, and the varied duties oflife are performed with pleasure. It, in addition, contains a fine sedative quality, and in- stead of long and weary nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep. It acts as the mildest and most agreeable purgative, and. by. its cleansing powers totally eradicates a redundancy of bile, and completely removes all obstructions ofthe intestinal canal. The powerful balsamic and invigorating effects on the whole blood and fluids produced by these Medicmes is almost miraculous; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedily reinvigo- rated, that their reappearance amongst their fellow-beings, who had given them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest of the many great wonders of this _Wonderful age. Diseases every description have been cured Simply by the use of PARR LIFE PILLS, thus showing that what has been considered did'erent disorders, and requiring difi‘erent treatment, all originated in the same cause, and can be cured by one uniform treatment. PARK 5 LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering disease, yet areas pure and harmless as new milk, and may be administered With confidence to the invalid, however weakly from long illchealth, who will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of a return to strong health, viz: good appetite, sound sleep, and an increase of animal spirits. Those who have been the instruments of res- toring the long-lost secret to the World, feel confident, when they make the assertion, that none need despair, that, if only a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoration to health and happiness. The Life and Times of Old Parr, who lived to be 152 years of age, 32 pages, with engravings, anecdotes, &c., and Remarks on Disease, Health, and the means of Prolunging Life, may he had gratis of all the Agents for the Sale of PARR'S LIFE PILLS. [13" Sold, wholesale, for the Proprietor, at Morton’s Medical Warehouse, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and at the Store of Messrs. LYDIARI) & FINLAYSON, Charlottetown. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS. THE following VVonKS may be had at the Colonia Ifcrald Oflice, at very low prices :— Henry’s Exposition ofthe Old and New Testament, 3 vols. ——’s Miscellaneous Works, 2 vols. Home’s Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures,5 vols. Cruden’s Concordance to the Holy Soriptures,1 vol. VVood’s Dictionary ofthe Bible, 2 vols. Barncs’s Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols. Clarke’s Discourses, on various subjects, 2 vols. The. Scottish Pulpit—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divmes, 5 vols. Gariocli’s Sermons, on various subjects. Esdiiilc’s Christian Theology. lnnes‘s Christian Ministry. Russell’s Original and Mediatorial Dispensations. VVilson’s Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ofScriptural Types. Clayton‘s Sketches in Biogragliy, designed to show the influ- ence of Literature on Character and Happiness. The Holy Bible and Book of Common Prayer; with Notes, practical and explanatory, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A. M. M. R. s. L., vol.h The Church Service; comprising the Book ofCommon Prayer New Testament. and proper Lessons; with Notes, by the Rev. Henry Stabbing. The Book ofCommon Prayer, &c., with Notes, by the Rev, H. Stabbing. I Johnson's Lives ofthe Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. ' The Spectator, 6 vols. The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches of Life and Manners. Paley’s Horace Paulina. Sims's Records of the Christian Church. The Missionary Gazetteer. The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening Tales, containing a great variety ofinteresting Articles, calculated to blend in- struction with delight. ‘ ThoPleasures of Human Life examined and enumerated ; with an entertaining Treatise on Mistakes respecting Pleasure and Happiness, &c., by the Rev J. Platte. Mrs. Inclihald's Nature and Art. Sketches from Real Life, being Pages from the Portfolio ofa Chroniclcr. Lives ofeminenthcotsmeii, by the Society ofAncient Scots. Chambers’ Journal, Historical Newspaper, and Information for the People. The Domestic Oracle; a complete System of modern Cookery, dun, by Alexander Murray, M. D. Practical Family Cookery, bv Louisa Johnson. Sir Richard Phillips's Millioh of Facts. Arcana of Science and Art, illustrated with Engravings, 9 vols. Gordon’s Geographical Grammar and Gazetteer, 1 vol. 4 to. A General Atlas, containing Maps illustrating some important periods in Ancient History, and distinct Maps ofthe several ‘lepires, Kingdoms and States in the World. Ainsworth’s, Walker's, and other Dictionaries, &c. Essay on the Pastoral Oflice, as a Divine Institution in the Church ofChrist: By Alfred Barrett. Essay on the Christian Ministry, including a general outline of Ministerial and Pastoral Duties: By J. Edmonsou, A. M. Sermons on Important subjects: by several Ministers of the Weslyan Methodist Connexion. The Works of the Rev. John Wesley, in 10 vols. 8 v0. Quetelet‘s Natural Philosophy. CENTRAL ACADEMY. THE Election of Masters for this Institution (in cbn- _ sequence of the numerous applications occn ied th - tion of the Governors during the 22d and 23d)inst.,iind teririiaritdigd in the appointment of the following gentlemen: S Ill/Ir. John Irving Roddipk, one of the Masters of the High “paiqume the Mechanics Institute, at Liverpool, to be Head Mr. Frederick Gore, ofToronto, to be second Master. iVIr. JainesgPéirteous, of Miramiehi, to be Third Master [IS inten e to open the School und r th I on V‘Ve'dnesday, November 1st. ’ e 9 new arrangement, Parties in the Island who have lorwarded Testimonials, ma obtain them by a lication at the Post 0 y or after the 27th iiistant. “ice, Charlouemwn’ on Charlottetown, Augiist 12, 184-2; CHARLES HENSLEY,S’ecretary. THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST BOOK EVER ISUED IN AMERICA. AChristian Father’s Present to his Family; IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING IVORK, EMBELLisHEn wrrn SEVERflL HUNDRED FINE ENGRAVINGS. l' l d nd or sale wholesale and retail, at a; m’ JuhiidPIu‘i’tiixSteoie iif 8;. E. ’Seara, ngfitreet ; and M , sellers generally throughout the British. Fromm IBLE BIOGRAPHY ; or, ’1 he Lives and Chung, ters ofthe rincipal Persolqages recorded in the sacradwfi. in - articular _ada ted tot e . _ . ‘ ti'atgefitiiri’iilics ; tothher With an Appendix, containing Thm sertations on the evidences of Divme Revelation, from ‘13,?” son’s Key to the Bible; being a complete summary sot BM, knowledge, carefully condensed and compiled from coup“: ; dridge, Gill, Patrick, Adam Clarke, Poole, he s , . Stowe, Robinson, and other eminent Writers on t crlplu‘ embellished with SEVERAL HUNDRED ENoaAvmos on woong ustrative of Scripture Scenes, Manners. Customs, 6w. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. (From the New-Yorlchangclist.) “ This is a work possessing many novel and tractive features. Its appearance is beautiful. sketches embrace the most interesting ineld'ents and_events in M lives of the principal pcrsonages of the Scripture History, woven together in a pleasing and sprightly narrative, _ ' I companied with excellent practical lessons. Its clitefclaim, ooh; ever, to popularity, consists in its multitudinous pictorial emhglw lisliments. _ V “Something like five hundred engravmgs on Wood are con. tained in the volume, many of which are costly and elegant, and‘ in a high style ofart, and none discreditable to the theme or the work. These relate to numerous ancient and oriental custom!y scenes, manners, history, &c.; and while they add great spirit and interest to the objects which they illustrate, form ofthem— selves a pleasing and profitable study. The work is a rare com. 7 bination ofthe useful and attractive—adapted at once_to engage- the attention and affect the heart. We should regard. its posses-y Siun by families—whose children may obtain, from _its striking: representations of Scriptural truths. and events, lasting imprear sions ofthcir reality—as highly desirable. tains thirty briefbut comprehensive and excellent essays upon: the Evidences and Archaeology of the Scriptures, which add greatly to the value ofthe work, as designed for the instruction of youth and families.” (From the New- York Christian Intelligencer.) “ This work is an attractive one, not only from the very nun nierous neat embellishments which pervade it, but from themter. esting matter which it comprises. It furnishes lives of the rm. cipal characters of the Old Testament, With accounts 0 the Creation, Deluge, Dispersion of Mankind, &c., an}; an extendgd life of the Saviour, comprising the outlines of the (xospel History, The whole is in a spirit and form well adapted for practical use. fulness and spiritual improvement. The numeroms historical sud landscape illustrations ofthe sacred volume .introduced into this work, will prove both amusing and‘instructtve, to the young". pecially, and it will be an entertaining and useful volume in the family. The illustrations are neatly executed on wood: The last hundred pages contain Thirty Dissertations on the Endorse" of Divine Revelation, from Timpson’s Key to the Bible,&c., and are exceedingly valuable. The work is in large octavo, with closely filled pages, and highly decorated by the very numerous illustrations and the binding. It will no doubt meet With ape. pular demand.” (From ‘the Boston flmerican Traveller.) ' “SEAas’ BIBLE BIOGRAPHY is even more finely illustrated and beautifully ornamented than his previous works. The typo- graphy is clear and plain, the paper and binding handsnme, while the gilded figures give it a rich and tasteful appearance, The literary contents are connected biographies ofall the principal characters in the Bible. These are we 1 written, and the whole illustrated with several hundred engraVIllgS.——An flpPCHGIXJS also added, containing some interesting essays upon subjects ofimpor- lance.” , 'v “ This work, from the information it gives rcspectin Eastern Habits, Manners, Countries, Animals, Scenery and _eople,iill ‘ of which are‘doubly illustrated, by language and pictorial repre-' sentation, will prove a valuable addition to Sabbath School and Family Libraries. “There is no series of works, at the present day,of more practical importance, . that oer. Sears'. His design is to add to. and extend the in- terest ofthe Bible—to place iis truths and valuable precepts to an attractive light. It is often reiiiaikcd, that the young oi the present age, though so intelligent, know li-ss ofthe Bibletlian children lifly years ago. The reason has been, that their hands have been filled with popular and phasing books, adapted to, their capacity, and rendered attractive by illustrations and bean- tiliil executions, while the Bible has laid neglected by, allits golden tales, and thoughts, and iriitlis.coni:ealetl in the sober and formal pliraseology of King Junies’s long-Vi iggcd (livincs. Mr. Sears, by giving them a popular form, has conferred a great favor _ upon the young, and indeed upon all closes." From the Boston Transcript.—“ Altogether it is one of the most elegant works ofthe season, and must prove the most useful ” evcr issued from the American press.” From the Boston Times.—“ An elegant work of five hundred? pages, and containing about 500 engravings. The contentso' the volume appear to be sound, 'udicious and interesting. If it will be found in every dwelling in the Union.” I? Persons in the country would do Well to procure asnbe and acquaintances. at least, as subscribers to this valuable sacred , gem. Will each Christian lriend who complies with this request have the kindness to inform the publisher how many copies will he wanted for his neighbourhood, by mail, (post paid,) as soon al possible? It is the publisher’s intention to spare neither sins nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original vo am into every family in the British Provinces,where the Holy Bill“ is read and respected. Bourgeois type, on the finest paper. The price is fixed at per volume, handsomely bound in gilt, and lettered. ,- [13’ All Postmasters and Newspaper Agents, throughout Ill. British Provinces, are respectfully requested to act as Agni!" ' The book may be procured at New York prices, by the qmmlr‘ on application to G. (St. E. Sears, St. John, N. B. - ALSO, FOR SflLE .68 ABOVE, ; The well known and popular Work (in three “3101309) entitlcd— , , “Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible, and VieWIin . Holy Land,” ‘ forming an Illustrated Commentary ot the Old and New Tm’ merits. Each volume contains 200 Scriptural Engravingsi , pages of interesting Letter-press descriptions—Price Q“ I" » set, or $2 for a single volume. V —— / ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED, EASTERN ARTS AND ANTIQUITIES. F mentioned in the Holy Scriptures, with nearly T100 ' Embellishments, and containing 400 pages. Together with an interesting Volume, which ought to be ed by every Christian Family, entitled ' _ BIBLE QUADRUPEDSI or. the Natural History of the Animals unveil)!“ Scriptures. All the above Works are elegantly bound in glib.“ and will be found intrinsically valuable and useful (DI! and Sabbath School Teachers. Enterprising and responsible men throu bout the 5‘ vinces would do well to undertake the sa 0 of than). 5' . 1.“ plronouueed by all the leading Editors and Clergy... . : nited States to be the handsomest and most I!” “l “- Scriptural Works ever isned on this side of the A are all eminently calculated for “GIFT Booxsf' lid 33” tian's Library should be without them. ' The above valuable Works are now 0i! band “a h Messrs. Coorsn &. BRENNER, Colonial Herald St. John, N. B. Aug 1, 1842. silt? Cusnporrs'rownz Printed and published by‘Coot"? Printers to the Hon. the House of Assembly, |’ corner of Pownal and Waterfiti-eets—Tnlli .’ payable in advance, ar15c. per mas, Ital Instruction of Youth and? up. Lowth, Home, W' ~., 7 uncommonl , Its biogra ‘ and faithfull aco: , The Appendix com I and deserving better encouragement, than/7 this book meets with a circulation commensurate with its merits, :9 scription hook, and obtain at once the names of all their friends I ‘ [If This beautiful and interesting Work consists ofone largo-g 5 octavn volume,ofabout 500 pages, printed from new and 8135'; ‘ 1