Courier, 1845-12-17

              rf      NEW       >
^soiBffiiBwsBwB a^f. a®<o$<.
W
THQM4S McMURDG A fCov ,:■
Agents for these U»eq nailed WctJieines.
J.UJIJFY   THE   BIO OJ^   V
HiOFFATS
VE6ETABIE Wl PIUS
a*-
t Medicines havs aawnirwa Hwrasir J
I to cure,   aai   leaWafltae   n.uel »
^ invariable efficacy in all the diseases which Ihef  profesi ti
«^ practice of puffins; not only, uooeceuary, bat unworthy of then.    The* ai» k*«jwn %j
** their fuiilsi.their.(oed  works testify for them, sad thsy tarn* sot lit JawJsaMJtttMaf T
-as       - ■ -
Jidnno.
.   BILIOUS    rr.VKItS   a«4
'      LIVER COMPLAINTS.
to il,a eoata .no" •*&, where
tare. JAmim. preraU, ihr» will
•«rWa^ioralu.ble. Plufan,
Ptraiara,.aoa oihara,jra* «aea
_>■      e»etheea Medicine, will u.
fj   at*-"5
CoU. <jaa*,Ca«|Aa.
«a cie*e.
j--,  CONSDMPT.tON
- O      aiaaaH.
^   Comft flu
IN ALL CASES OP
F E V K II at. A O UI,
Far tail kouij. a  la* weetera
.ecwBirr iheae BSdfelaae will be
lonoi a aa/a,i ipeedj, aa4 ..ruLa
.reatedy. Other Hadlebe. lea.a
lie antes aabjeel to a reiarn ot
ih* eiaeaie—a cure by Iheae cedi
ajuaea L> pe.nft.ncni.   Try lb.» b«
aa.ti.6ed. kfid hf.curtd.
t'oulntu oftU-Compl.*i.u.-      ,
OENESA.L   CifllLirt,.
ffaaaasi ©*M».Z,    .      - W
^.rr=H.C«»^«w*,a/aa»*>i.. M
P/nllr1. CAota. ^
PILES. -Tb.«r.taaleaa«a>a A
lor ed-aeeea mediate, wi■*ere4 <-}
e/aala..r aAraar. .i.ddiacbr _.
lha   a— of Ik. Lit,  MedlaUa. 35
\'"xlnZ la   IK.  keae, alia, ee.e, ^*
Uabe, jolaea, aod ocgaaa. C5
aHEDatlTtSM.-Tkea.af !*•
Skied with thlaWrrib.1. auaaaa •*•
will ba'aura of relief by ika UA. *»
M.dicin...
a-.A c/ atood u ia. amj. Hi;
BY j L. ia lu were! eWeaa.       J*
.Ulcri of every d*Kna(gaM- '
WOlMl    -
m
tott*.
b Mrs asm »&m* Atm .n.4t»3& aromaa 5
••< ,     m-mjmmmm^^mr t?-m.rn.-ms,  mmmJmMsmzmmm
<=» 4-i thus resseve alt itaAe from the system ~  ft
55       A .to,!. (Hal will rl.e. ll-.e LIFE   PIUJ  aad   »"rl(ENlX Bl TTt R J k.yaWtk»ra»«k.fe.--   pry I
-^tPAlSlAw^^ K«r*AT.ass o .    V
PC   araWw»iar.«T^Arl    - T
r_-        Taa Oenolea afthee)
r* " Mawal'e Ceod Saaaariua,"
«w> atraellaaarOaae.kyr' '-"
ra ae» aaayrtaktaaV akaeal
um leaoiaa      Sa aaaaral. i
#o&t
Zijt Colonial <G.*mj.e,
PUBLISHED «L0M)Q1
At  380. Slrwwd.
A new era is opening for the colonies'. The
.Press may; afsucb a moment.Tenderincalcu-
i|able serf ires as tha channel for cnnWeyinA! informs lion respecting the g^aeral principles
of banking, railroad jnvtstroenta, .&.c. &c.,.ar
aa live advocate of the adoption of simple
speedy   end safe   farms for IU* transfer of prn-
|IAS now baan upWard> t^Sswff Years wJoenty raai   and nioiraabie, ifae effect nnd I ran-,
fi.re the Public, and during  that time... hajjter ol
.•afned the  confidence miA support of the U-ad-
,»ng colonial interests botjb at hoipo a*d   talk*.
colonies.
.  Gatablisaed for  tbe  purpose of exeating andj
iteepinii alive an interest in the colonies and]
colonisation, and concentrating   public opinion
.am the least responsible department of Go.
rertimeut, the Colonjal-oflice,,it baa r.teadi y
aiinod at the diacbargo of these functions, without faar or compromise but free from either al
factious  or partifitt/i spirit.
Thk Cowr-iajljGaiktts will be enacted].
It tRe" Sam© spirit as fnfijparljf,' in ^so far aai
4s political functions and tha propjotioh of'en j
Ionization art cohedrned, • Amf' m lutgre m-
JempM attention wi\\ he paid to the depart
xne.nt of commercial, in for mat ton.
The   modifications vhich  bare oflateyenrs
been introduced into   the    commtrcial system
of  thi$ countrr—the   re vol utioae   effected
the social   relations of some of the c" lonies-
are beginning to be felt in the derelop«ment of
new mercantile' srrangements,  ^ Colonial   rail*;
■ roads promise to become an eligible class of in
vent meats land important engines of colonizations; banks appear I ikeIf to supersede,. to a
\.et|iisi(jlerable extent, the pld[. system .of procu-.
ring advances of capital through the uistru*
mentality of private agents; and so soon satlie
' avanascsnt diaturwance accssinnird by a tra -'
sit ion from al a very to fra*dom in sorae* of ou i
colonies haa been remedied by an adequate
supply of labour, tho restoration of confidence
and consequent influx of eapitad, th* old ebiib
Mf,'* »rrapg«ment of proprietor ant lessee wii
.Sfmmyr
tibn by ovsrse^rs anc
of lecunities ou land, and tbe regiartration
VAolh.    : . (    .
|ln.tie rfiommercial List,too, of the Gazette
»n extensiyc alteration is contemplated. Each
number will contain for the future —1. A brief)
review ofthe operations of the Money Market
during the week, wilh a Crorreot table ofthe
latest aoihentic. prices is ibe Home Funds
f olohiat and Share Mjuktt, tha Continental
RfttftiY of Exchange, aod Prices »f Bullion.—
2. A Colonial Shipping List.—3. Talwlar
Statem^nt.i of Imports. DeJaveries, and Stoclifl
pf Colonial Produce in London and the principle Ootports.—4- The yaek's movements
in ibe pr)Wci|i«l Cc,c*iai Marketa a*& <fli»
Commer^al lia«uitle. ii.      i
Tiie CoLo.ftAL Gazette contiV-et to >ba
pvblished, a* aerelofore, at 320, Strand
.'fee editorial, department will io future, be
conducted at ft*. 36, Old Broad Street, City
where files of ajI the leading Colonial journals,
and aH Parliamentary doowinest* relating to
tha Colonies, ruav ba examined at a moderate
cbarga per hour.
The Edi.-or and Publisher of the Coloflia
Gazette are open to updeitake the agency of
Colonial journals, and offer iheir services to
fng«gw competent correspondents for tbelti
on rasonabla terms- ■  -'iV-;
rftwIwHrt"
rfro**i*M'*T ' •
BBNIVRTT Sc Co.
]ijL Jf A^iXEbffiStffo the • Piiritiog %»-
)fr   r>wA^-ABplrstUus*«ca,
$mvM*
jHB mam wmn. -
M   Kilt   t    HI*ltT. -X
• «»i<t af.etww fwAintalataf N
'     l  tavaifiireii, CawAVMrasy,—  .
w frwirH it waC, in iioo'h.
i wfco stood abors the brink,
_._i his brow, and bent to ilnok.   ..
:i he were bowml w :h years before,
is semblance of Unchanging youth
icfforih would wear.for evermore.
B aloilr- hnlh  retcbed the  Raul,
w,.turning f-om the world aside,
' e green jilaces of ibe soul,
-...sought the pure; lift Riving tide
f. dwells w th fiitli, and love, .aid'truth,
finuntain of,perpetual youth,
£ricet   Calm
said,,v
pa awp poirifia
t TALE OF REAL llf 1
BYT.a.ARTHrjR.
(cOJtcLrtpzp.)
r -thought   for some  moment*^   -and
Id like soma one to  come into my fa.
j,,few weeks, and sew Car-Tie..    Are-
|^rsewipg fur families f      j >?
r. rose to Eve!inn'n face.
e faintly replied. '
t -fnd fit plain dresses?*
I am afraid I wanlt suit you.
Iff af Eve ine that interested <he I    ,
' I am willing to give you a ma!,' she -aid r
Parhapa 70Unan do all I stall dasire.   VVlrare
£4=
She felt pained   at her   thoughtless conduct V
and pained for tbe poor girl whose feelingsabe
nM»st'ha*e deeply wounded.   Lib I    /wH-mim •>»•
But few words passed   between her .and her i I
-another, on tbe subject of her going oat.   Bulb
■ebrunafromalludingto.it,':*- » vfi* wrr etQ'
' While Mr.   Marshall and her  daughter .at
silent -at -their poorly   furnished 'tulile,  there f
wereaeatwd at brcakiaatia the stately mansion
opposite, ihe lady who had   engaged   "Neline.
her hu'buod, and r litila   iey not over three  f*
years of age.   ; Each face wore e" happy • 1obh\ '
Tou remember tbe  Marshal's,' said  the    •
lady turning her eyes upon'her ^hosbantf.' '.'"
1 Yes, what ofihem?"
* Didn't Mr Marsha 1 leiHa^busittels?'
•' Yea.and died aoon aler, not worth a doU
lar*--:' sV  sit at
• What became of his ramiljr?'
' i am sure I do not know. ■ They sunk into
obsourity, no doubt, among the-thousands who '
drag -ontheinlivea unnoticed «n'd unthought ef
by the many -.whoso lota are cast ia wwrtVs '
pjeaaanter place's, ' As for the daugbiar, Ewa-»
line, -she deserved no bolter-fate. 8.« wa. e
proud,   vain creature.'
-'•fO doubt adversity has hail a .good 4ttiet
ojiiher.!* ;' ,-    "d tu »? Hi »r-.v.a -;•   (l
■* h may <hw*e hntl, Crrace. - Byl I daabf if—^'!"
Adversity found few materials in her to work '
upon,     Do you-remeraber, hnw,   in your days
ilV and aria 1,   shs acted towards you,   '
?DiM
liractly opposite.*
' Ah!   You occupy rooms?'
' Yes ma'i.m.    My* mother and myself,*
'Xwdeed!     What is your nam*?'   .
Searriral momenta passed before Evelina replied, then ahe said, in « low voice,
Marshal* , .
Marshal V repeated the lady with a thoughtful fyca. Arid tben she looked steadily at Eve •
itne. Her cheek Jl us he d, and her eye brig I..
tened.        -   • , %     ■
'You- can come, if you fee't wiping,' she said.
I have no doubt but you   will suit  n*> very
well.'    -
i '.Wbenahal) I come?'       »i  -I
'To-aterrow, if you please.'
'I will be' ever ia the morning/ replied
Evelina, rising.       , ■»,',«.     .    _
/Very. well.  . I shall be ready foaSfrou.'
Eveline turned away and left the bouse, her
bosom oppressed with 'the heavy weight. She
liked tied manner of tbe lady very much. She
was kind snd talked to her, aoi as a suferior,
but with a thoughtful, and it seemed to her.
almost lender regard fur   her .peculiar  aitua-
y^'^ry   i   " ■   -:■•--    : f=s==
j That night she dreamed sweeter dreamstha*
baxJ blessed her' sinmb*r for rhonths. I, But,
when she awoke, and thought of going oat in
the capacity ofa Maim stress, her heart trembled, and sunk in her bosom. Reflection, that
wiserelafctioa which iruVortuno'^Tleii brings,
soon brunght back the balance to her mind.
She dreaded less to f a out, because the lady
who had engaged her saemed so kind, and
gentle, and considerate, And yet'she feared
she might aot suit her.
Vividly earns up before tier mind,- at this
time, tha image of Ihe young girl whom she
hsd igrspised and rudely treated years before,
beeai^ ahe was a seams'reas. and had the
air of one above tho condition she occupied.
And she remembered, that bar mother, had
said, that the liliher of this; very] girl-had once
feeen a rich merchant, who failed in W**Ven,
and left bis daughter aa orphan'and penniless.
i do.    But   that has   been for j
^or» •"•'■' '■ ■
•But-not forgotten by me.' >t
«Dear husband! Do not speak so.* Mrs
Watson said, wi h n deprecating look. ' The
poor girl has repented of all that long ago.
Life's rereraeS 1eaoh us to think rUstere hu nbly
ofiauraelves. Do you know, that Eveline her-
selC, called here yesterday, just aAer you went .
outattihe morning to aik if I bad any plain
sewing to give herr* ' r    ■    '■'■■ ' '*
iGrhce!    Isat ppseiMb?* "^'
Yes,   Poor crt>at«ret   Sh«1e6Ttrrdu««plf
deyeet-ed, and trembled so that the could hdrd-
ly speak.    Doabtless, irhrai W*V first eff.rt to '
get -work* ' '    " ' '    ■'' ' 9'«t*/tl>'? '"; ■ >\' M '
-•nW-ar»knowy<,u>'- '"' : ■ ■■ »'»t"J \ " •-.'■■••
I believe not.    'It i.-mort ^rratt' probible »
she h«» aever heard of the   posr tewing Kir|',
good fortuntr, in meeltng with   ont who cbulst
love her for herself aloste, and who was Willing ''
to lift her from her obacurKy,   and place her
l^hiaeade/ •- J.'   ■ ■ '■'■■■ ."*'
' Mrs'W»Uon's  eyes ' glistrned a. sho faaad'"
*{«.'' '   l   •" "   "   i;1   ' t:^aii '■'■'' :»'■'*
' Sh<? enHed upon voe as a stranger V
J •Ye./'  -"       '   ■■:'-„" Ii   H  : .^nawaltj loafs' :
'.' Did y*«i-«og«ge be* '?*    taw   i  pays- u-t'vq*
' I did. Not for her mother V sake could I
have felt towards her any rr-nentment- Her
toother was m fi*«ry eenss of ibe word a lady,   '
Jnd 1 could soe, was pained ut the manner of
erdt«gta«r'lwWar*e!W«^ >■'■>•■ a.is o*ur.»5Hf .vj
« Strange iWeNay /* said -Jfct Watdfta^ tit,'* r.
mutiwg" tone. ' 'Who cat. tell what •;dayiaiys'*
bnng: tbrth V
■'   ' Nons   of  an;    Arrr! for    this,'If for   n*
higher reasos,  we shoo id ba  coeai derate   of
those whose   external  blessieg• are «ot   eo   -
gr*5at as our awn.'
Shortly after breakfast; Ivejioe eaeae ever.
-     Watson received  her   kindly.   *"1—
Mrs
making a few iaquiries about her  ssother, shr
gave her some work ^o do, and left her aleae.
Mrs Marshal "could not   restrain her tears,   I
as she saw Eveline qnietly   put on her thing*   "
and go.from the room without speaking,    Ska
knew that her child's., h«art >as Tntt.   That .
tbo trial wke well nigh more "than she   could
hear.   She was  siUn'g in a  thoughtful mood