Summerside Journal -- 1868-02-06 -- Page 1

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DEVOTED TOLITERATURE, SCIENCE, COM

ERCE, AGRICULTURE, AND NEW

S,

Vol. 3.

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, February 6, 1868.

ss

No. 18

THE

Summerside Journal

IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
TILURSDAY EVENING,
BY

JOSEPH BERTRAM,

AT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET,

TERMS:
1 copy for one year, inadvance, 6s. 8d.
ils ath hhalfadvance, 7s. Gd.
atthe end of year 9s.
Persons getting up cus of TEN Subscribers
will be entitled to the Journar tor one year.

nserted at moderate rates and in good style.
Srremt Acreements may be made on
reasona le terms for a whole, a half, or quar-

“e “

* ter column, or by the year,

JOB PRINTING
of every description, performed with neatness
and despatch. and at moderate rates,
at the Jounsan Otlice.

Summerside Markets.
February 6, 1868.

2s Gd

3s Gd a 4s

Js Od a 2s

Oats per bush
Barley per bush ----
Potatoes per bush - + -

‘Turnips per bush +> - 10d a 1s
Buttér per lb by ‘Tyb » Od. Is
‘Lard per Ib - -- 9dew 10d
Tallow yer lb. -- Yd w 10d}:
Eggs per doz -- 10d°a 1
Beef perlb - - Bd a de
Mutton per 1b 2d a Sd
Vork per lb by carcass 34d a dd
Goese ench-+-<--+++°* 1s Gd nu 28
- GOs a 65s

“Flour per bbl - -
Oatmeal per ewt, -
Hay per Ton - -

ls a 18s
GUs a 708

Straw per ewt. > Is 9d
Pine Boards - 10s
score 4s a 5s

Spruce Boards

Charlottetown Markets,
February 6, 1868.

Beef (small) - - - - 4d a 6d
Do. by quarter ¢ Re > 2dadd
Mutton - - - - dda bd
Lamb per Ib, - - Bld a dd
Butter - : - - 14d 16d
Do. by tub - - - Is a 13d
Cheese - - - - dd a7d
Tallow - - - - Oda 10d
Lard - - - - 8da dd
Flour Ib. - : - Sd a 34d
Oatmeal 100 1b, - - lis ngs}
Eggs : : - - Toda 16d
Potatoes - - - 25a 2s Bd
‘Turnips - - - - lid
Barley - - - - 8s nu Os
Oats - - - - 2s 9d
Boards (Hemlock) : o} - ds
Spruce . * - - 43 15s
Pine - ° - - 739s
Shingles - : - 123 a lis
Wool - by : - Is als did
Hay - - : - 70s a 80s
Straw ewt. - : - 1s Gda 2s
Ilomespun - - : bs Gdn 6s
Sheepskins - - 23a 3s
Calfskin Ib. - - - - 5d a 9d
llides 1b, - - > - - 44d

Cy e ‘1
Business Qards,
BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Corner of Queen § Water Sis., Charlotietown
President—IHon. Daninu Brenan.
Cashier—Winniiam Cunpacr, Esuat
Discount Days—Mond © ‘Thurs

Hours of Bysiness—lom 10 aan, tol pn
from 2 p.m to 4 p.in

UNION BANK,

Groffon St., Queen's Square, Chaylottetown
President—Cnanies Parmer, Esquire.
Cashier—Janes AnpERson, Esquire,

Viscount Days Wednesdays & Saturdays.

Hours of Business—From 10 a.m to 1p in.,
from 2 p.mto 4pm,

SUMMERSIDE BANK,
Central Street, Summerside, DP. EB. Island,
President—llon, Joun R. Garpiven.
Cashier—b. L. Lypranp, Esquire
Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays.
Notes for Discount must be in before 11
yclock on Discount days.
ours of Business—10 a, m., tol p.m,
from 2 p. m., to 4 p.m.

KITSON CASEY, MD.,
Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur
formerly Assistint Surgeon in the U, S,
Navy, offers his protessional services to the
people of Summerside and vicinity, He can
be consulted at his office, over the Store n)

Green & Schurman, in Summerside,
June 13, 1867. tf

DR. PRICK,
Physician & Surgeon,

Ovrick—At the Summenstpe Drug Srorn,
next door to Bank, Central Street
SUMMERSIDE, DP, £. ISLAND.
October 12, 1865.

THOMAS KELLY,
Barrister - at - Law

AND
NOTARY PUBLIC, &c.
SUMMERSIDE, -'- - P. BE. ISLAND.

aug. 9, 1866

DAVID BERTRAM,
Saddle and Harness Maker,

Water Street . . . - . Summerside.
ectoher 12, 1865.
yA WS
5
: ‘
SAWS! SAWS!!
AWS of the best quality, and at the follow-
Ss ing Cash prices, always on hand at the
manufacture of the subscribers :—
CIRCULARS,
DiAurrer,
S4in, $18 each
50 in, $15 each
26 in. $11 cach
22 in. $8 each
18 in, $5.75 each
14 in. $4 each

DIAMETER.
86 in. $20 each
$2 in, $16 each
28 in, $12.50 each
24 in. $9 each
20 in, $7 each
16 in. $5 set
2 in, $3 each.
Tei aews BA fect, $5 each; Buck Saws 28
$7 per dozen, set and sharped.
A. RICHARDSON & Co.
Bt. John,N .B. April 11, 1867.

FHL Subscribers have this day entered into
CO-PARTNI Pas BARRISTERS

Business Gards.

WILLIAM DODD,

Commission Merchant,
And Auctioneer,

QUEEN SQUARE,
CHARLOTTETOWN -~-- P. BE. ISLAND

C AR D
WILLIAM BEAILRSTLO,
Commission Merchant,

Auctioneer & General Agent,

WATER STREET,
P.E. Tsland,

Summerside,

James Greenough,
FLOUR

Commission Merchant,

No 47 Commercial Street
Corner of Clinton -- OSTON

CARVELL BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEERS,
Commission Merchants,
And General Agents,

BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, i *- P. E. Island

JABEZ HUDSON,

Authorized Auctioneer,
GENERAL AGENT, &e.,
TRYON, Bebe

June 27, 1867.

WILLIAM M. HOW#,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary
Public.

Rae OTS Gt dy

P. Bb, Isnaxn

“North British aid Mevoantile
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TIRE AND LIFE.

Established 1809.

TWO MILLIONS, Sterling.
MEAD OFFICES:
EDINBURGH & LONDON.
G. W. DrBLOIs,
Agent at Charlottetown,

Forms of Application can be had by apply-
ing to Mr. J. Bertram, Jowrnal Oblice, Sum-
nierside.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1867.—ly

CAPITAL:

THOMAS FRIZZEL,
Boot and Shoe Maker,

WATER STREET,
apposite Green & Schurman’s Store.

Boots and Shoes of a superior quality con-
stantly on hand, and for sale cheap.
Summerside, June 6, 1867. ly
PRINCE COUNTY
reN nN
Pobaceo Factory.

FFM SUBSCRIBER would announce to
his friends, customers and the public, that
he has, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, so enlarged and its.
proved the capacity of his FACLORY

In Summerside,

that heis now enabled to turn out an
article of

Natural Leaf Tobacco.
equal to the very best, and superior to most

‘Pobacco imported, which he will WARRANT IN
Every resect, and will sell nearly

Twenty per cent, Cheaper
than it can be imported into the Island,

Var or Rounp Towacco furnished to suit
the taste of buyers.

Try it and judge for yourselves.

Dealers supplied on liberal terms.

Be sure to ask for Reity’s Prince Country
Natura Lear, and take none other,

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BEST KIND OF TOBACCO.

PATRICK RELLLY,
Summerside Dee. 6, 1S66.

Ladies Sewing Circle.

MAVWE LADIES of the SUMMERSIDE
WESLEYAN CHURCH AND CON-

GREGA'TION have established a SEWING
CIRCLE, assembling on Tuesday atternoons,
at Messrs. Strong’s Hall, Preparation for a
BAZAAR towards liquidating debt on the
Church is the object. Contributions of ma-
terial or money: will be gladly received.
Prosident—Mrs, R. A. Strong,
ice President—Mrs. Richardson,
y—Mrs. Alex. MeRue,
Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Strong,
Sunimersiee, Nov. 14, 1867.

Important to Shipbuilders
Blocks! Blocks! Blocks!

IF YOU WANT TO RAISE THE
Price of Vessels

in England, order a set of those SPLENDID

BLOCKS, which everybody is praising, from

YOUNG'S.
Terms Liberal,

Water-st., Summerside, Sept. 26, 1867,

Co-Partnership Notice.

and ATTORNI under the

name, style and firm of
ALLEY « DAVIES
OFFICE,—O'UALLORAN'S BUILDING,
Great Gronor Steerer.
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS I, DAVIES.

LAW,

BRusiness Cards,

KIRKWOOD, LIVINGSTONE & 60.
Hlour, Produce, Heather,

AND GENERAL

Commission Merchants,
MONTREAL, ------- C.U.

The most careful attention given to the
execution of orders for Flour, Grain, Seeds,
Provisions. Leather, Hides, Coal Oil, and
weneral Merchandize. — Freights secured and
Insurances effected at lowest current rates,

Merchants in the Lower Proving
it to their interest to forward their orders for
Flour to us for execution, as an extensive
acquaintance with Western Millers, ind as

Agents for some of the most popular Brands
in Canada, we can with safety assure them
of every sitisfuction.

Remittances against orders when not other-
wise provided for, may be made with Stirling
Exchange, or Gold Drafts on New York,
Dratts on New York being worth usually ant
to a 4 per cent more than on Boston,

Every information as to the state of the
ninvket, present and prospective, given when
required,

Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil, &e., care-
fully realized, and returns made with the
utmost promptitude, or applicd according to
the wish of consignors.

Charges only made for actual disbursements
and Vommnissions not over those of responsible
Houses inthe line, Unquestionabie refernces
given when required.

KIRKWOOD, LIVINGSTONE & CO.

503 St. Paul Street,
Montreal, C. DB.
February 7, 1867.

CRAWFORD’S HOTEL,
No.9. King Square, St, John, N.B, .

Permanent and transient Boarders accom-
modated on reasonable terms.

In connection with the above the subscribers
have opened a

First Class Grocery Store
where they will keep constantly on hand,
Flour, Corn Meal, Provisions, ‘Tea, Sugar,
Molasses, and all articles usually kept ina
Grocery Store.
J. CRAWFORD & SON.
May 380, 1867.—ly

Commercial Hotel,
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
COAGH FARE PAID!

N FUTURE the Coacu Fane of all travel-
lers from the Railway Station and Steam-
boat Landings in this City to the COMMER-
CIAL HOTEL, King Street, who make their
stay one day or upward, WILL un parp by the
Proprietor.
FARE AT THE HOTEL:
Th. T.
One Day,
One Week, --------
PERMANENT.
Per Week, - to $450
The HOTEL is situated on the best business
strect in the city, and nearly opposite the
Wayenriy. Itis handsomely fitted up and
calculated to accommodate sume fifty persons
very comfortably,
D. P. HOWE, Proprietor.
St. John, N. B., Nov. 7, 1867 ly

ae ce ay
Hountain House otel,
Square, (North jside,)

ST, JOHN, N. B,

The Subscriber having leased the above
Ilotel, and refitted tie same, is now prepared
touccommodate Transient and Permanent
Jourders, and trusts by attention to meet a
share of public patronage.

Maving also leased the commodious §
attached, and secured the services of ¢
ifostler, who will be in attendance at
hours, travellers will be sure to get satisfac-
tion at lowest rates.

JAMES W. THOMSON,

XSIE

--§1 00
5 00

.

$3 25

re

King

St. John, N. B., July 4, 1867.—ly

ROCKLIN -HOUSE,
Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D. FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and ‘Transient Boarders will

find the above Lottse to give satistuction.
Ch’town, June 18, 1867.

dlocth American Slotel,
KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.
JOHN MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.
Permanent and Transient Boarders will
find good accommodation.
Good Stables in connection with the Hover,

and a careful Hostler always in attendance.
Ch'town, Feb. 14, 1867. tf

[email protected]. RICHARDS,

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
British & Horcign Groceries.
d, Head North Wharf,

ST. JOIN, - = NEW BRUNSWICK.
Dee. 6, 1866. ly

0. ALLEN,
Commission ferchant,
And Dealer in Provisions, &c,
MARKET STREET,

St. John, N. B.

i _ Gives personal attention to the Sale
and Purchase of every description of Goods.
May 9, 1867.

Apprentice Wanted |
LAD, not more than 15 years of aye, to learn
the Tailoring Business. One frown the coun

try preferred. ,
ANGUS McSWEERN.
1867
FRANCIS LONGWORTIH,
BARRISTER AND ATTORNE 7
ha“ Office—PAVILION HOTE
(next door to the Hon. Joseph Hensley’s.)
CHARLOTTETOWN - YP, KE, Island,

Su

Proprietor. |

PORTRY.

A SILVER THAW IN P. E. ISLAND.

Or’ n ever eye on fairer scene than this
Since Adain fell, and that eventful ern
To man eventiul—when in Eden's bowers,
He shrink abashed before Onniscience?

* * * * * * * *”

* * * * * * * *
Ye murmuring souls, that with impatient eye,
Behold fair winter as she passes by,

And when ehe sits enthroned upon the sea,
Refuse your homage to her majesty,

And long to hear the vernal breezes blow,

That sap her strength, and Ixy her sceptre low,
Look forth (9-day, and in your ravish'd breast

Bo all her claims to loveliness confessed. —

Look forth to-day, tho silver aye again

Has surely dawa'd npon the haunts of men,

Or, we have pass'd since ¢ "3 shadows fell,
To fabled isles where fair
The stately trees as by may Ys wand

To chandaliers all metamorphosed, stand
Crystalline lamps from ey'ry branch depend,

Aud to the scene enchantment’s colora lend,

The sombre earth in iey mantle veil'd,

Gleams like the surface of a silver shield,

‘Ten thousand jewels in the vallies glow,
Andfaney revels in the burnished snow ;—

What graceful forms embellish ev'ry slopes

Say is the world a vast kaleidiseope,

Or has the sun disclosed at length to view,

Some El-Dorado buried hitherto?

Soft fleecy vapors fill the azure sky,

Eutrance the bosom, and deceive the oye,

Sol seems to shine with Phabe's mellowed light,
Aud Day to linger in the ear of Night: —

Illusive glories lend the mirror'd plain

‘The smiling features of the placid main,

Each blazon’d roof, and Heaven pointing spire,
Seems sheathed with gold, or wrapp'din living tire,
Whilst all befow—lake village, forest, sea,

Tn common own the spell of mystery !—

Creator! Lord! how manifold the ways
Employed by ‘Thee to win the creature's praise,
What various charms the seasons us they rll,

In turn present to captivate the goul!

At Ty command, from ocenn’s an
The storie | iccbery lifts its silver crest,
Salles down in (aumph on the puny barqne,

Or loons portentous through the tempest dark !—
Impelled by Thee, i
In paths of light athwart the 5
‘They seem to lend » momentary vie
Of glories ‘ueath yon canopy of bly
Or else, to write on Heave
Thy coming doom-—upostate Laci
Thy apirit breathes —but why my God prolong
A strain more fitted for st ser:
Or strive to tell, when g
What marvels yild the chambers of the }
Their balmy gfes let other regions boust,
PeilocM streams, anfettered by the trost,
Unelouded skies, and groves that never know
A fading leat, or coverlet of snow ;

We would not change (dese sa!
Vor all the splendors of a Southern clime!

by winter's chilly

breast

Blaneh'd though her cheek,
breath,

Yet nature still is beantifulia death—

‘Nor praise Zhee less, hyperborenn snows,

Vian spring's fair blossoms, or the summer's rose,

St. Joha, N. B., Jan. 1343,

linchvit, svt, xvi1; Psalm envi, vir, vat

Select Hiterature.
[eoxrine RD.]

TI,

CHAPTER

Vourn Rohana awoke from that long
and feverish dream, she was lying upon
rude couchin ber father’s yam. Mah-
toree was bending over her witha parent's
solisitude, watching every breath that
heaved her bosom, and at the first eleam-

fing of her eye upon him, he turned his

het to Abuiito, who had resened her in
the hour ot need. Rohana awoke to con
sciousness with w dim recolluction of the
storm, tnd the sound of the waves. still
ringing in herear. She Hd by
a strange apparition, for beside lov father
stood thé form of a young pale-face who
had been watching by her couvh., HH
dress was that of a boatoiain, and his h
wis yet moist with spray, The Indian
girl gave him a contased glanee of plow
sureand gratitude, for her heart whisper-
ed that he Sher preserver. Sav kasw
net the ordinary forms of delicate compli-
ment and fastitious etiqhette, but a siaule
look convinced the young marino. that
her heart w yuaking theoush her eyes.
Rohana arose with au aclivity which
evinced her entire recovery. She advanced
to the door of the wigwa rd Jooked out
upon the scene, A str $
larger than she had eve
moored in the Tittle ha
piece of canvas flapping idly in the
She soon learned froin her father t
the erew was composed of a party of Lur-
traders who had left the boat in the charge
of a portion of the cvew, and had departed
to the Indian villages, in prosecution o!
the purposes ot their expedition, Won
by this strange apparition, Rohana bound-
ed off towards the vessel. The sun had
risen in all his beauty upon the like, The
winds were lulled, and the waves were
still as a giantin repose. ‘The birds, from
their airy nests on the cli, sang as swect-
ly as ever, and the wild deer bounded un-
harmed by the Indian wigwam. And the
Indian girl and hor preserver strolled out
upon the beach.

« Ave you alone ?” said Rohana, timidly,
to the being thus strangely theowa beside
her.

“My companions have gone into the
woods,” he replied, but the pile-tace has
chosen to remain in the Indian wigwan,
“You ave welcome!” said the girl, in
the briet though eloquent langnase of his

country. (Phe Bird of Brie is grateful to
the stranger, and her father’s wigawam. is

open to his steps.”

“You are bold to trust to such a’ sholl
as that,” said the muriner, pointing to the
boat which the waves lad driven ashore.
“Twas born on the lake,” was the re:
ply, ‘' aud [have lived on its waters from
achild. The daughter of the fisherman
is proud of her fathers calling, and not a
day passes in sunshine or storm, but I

Charlottetown, Oc . 18, 1867. oct 24

Jan, 17, 1867. ly

launch my boat on the waters of Erie.”

hito explor

“Tf you had a craft like that,” said the
mariier, pointing with pride to his own
vessel, “you might justly prize this beau-
tiful sheet of water.”

Then calling to one ot the boatmen,who
had been lett in charge of the vessel, he
demanded to be taken on board. In a
few minutes Rohana was standing on the
deck of the sloop, ‘The simple daughter
of the Indian chief was delighted with all
that she saw—the mast, the ropes, the
sails, and the blue waves rolling in’ quiet
grandeur beneath her, Ata signal from
her companion, the rigging was unforied,
the anchor was loosed, the helmsinan was
at his post. and the gallant bark shot like
an arrow from its moorings. Rohana,
with emotions of wild delight, watched
the waves breaking and curling before the
prow, and pointed with wonder to her fr
ther’s wigwam and the highlands beyond,
receding from her yiew, until they rested
like a single speck ou the horizon,

Still the vessel pursued its onward way,
now driven out of sight of the shore, now
coasting in the shadows of the trees: that
overhung the water’sedge. ‘Lhe wild deer
along the shore starting at the approach of
the strange craft, gazed fora moment a
its swelling sails, and then boundet

the Indian girl, scarcely Ises startled than
they, felt that her heart was beating will
ly as she listened to the willing flatterics
of her companion, ‘Thus passed the day;
and when the evening shadows rested on
the The lake, Rohanw wondered why the
hours had passed so sweetly away. Buta
new era had dawned upon her heart, and
she was unable to aecount for the strange
wild emotions that were rite in her breast.
Through the stillness of ty
traced their path to the shove, ¢
moonlight was sleeping on the wate
they leaped on the beach, and approached
the wigwam,

Day alter day thus flew by in quick suc-
cession, Upon the romantic shores of that
beautiful lake they loved to linger with
that devotion that never wearies of its ob-
ject. Morning found the fair hostess and
youthful guest long the

at arose in th esty avound
hut. She de} aide
him to rece; in the vall which she
had explored in herlon unbdles, where
the wild flowers bloomed, and the birds
held theit carnivals, and the vivalets made
sweet music whe Lelse was still; and
she knew for the first time how a pleasure
isenchancod by being shared by those

whom we love, ge, buat
she felt lonely whi dforia
moment fr rev stil
ing on the 1 or climbing the hills, or
resting in the shade of the wigwam, sho

was evev near him... Aad there, while the
young boatman lingeved in this enchanted
spot, Where no eye could mark thoir iat
views and no sould hear their vc
were whispered those words of love and
devotion that rested like a spell on the
heart of Rohana,

Would you find love in its purest and
holiest ari Go hot into the crowded
city or the littering salooa, where fashion
corrupts her votavies, aud the most tener
ofall ties is made subservient to interest
or ambition, Bat leave the abodes of
polished life, plunge into the forest whe
human footstep has rarely been, mad the
you will find it among quiet valleys
unbroken solitude, ‘There it be
lied to religion, and is associ
pleasing thoughts of the trees, ¢
Howers, and the stars, and all the brigit
ions Chat render life and leve inore

Such the feeling of Rohana tor
‘Phe latent principle in her

dea
her preseryer,
being had been avoused; the vacaam in

her heart had been filled. Tbr geativade
had ripened into idolatvy, and that idole
try was the more hing because she
know nothing of the great eircumspection
which experigneed lovers adopt before in-
volving thetuselves in the labyrinths of
the tender p ne A Uiit tins
once been caught is ever after shy of the
sniure of the fowler; while the heart that
is untrained to love rushes} pitately in
its mad career, without dreaming ot dis-
appointinent or regret, Phe fouutain that
has lony been contine don some airy bo ighe,
and at length wears a channel in the
momitainesple, gliles with hasty muranirs
among the flowers that grows along its
banks; bat that fountain might as easily
wor lo retrace its steps, as the hsart
that has been liuached upon the sow ol
love mizht hope to retarn sate Wy its ioo
ings. Li the Indian girl had @er to
woul hive known all this, bit the
very blindness of hor devotion give to its
object d hue of unaataeal interest.

‘The youth who thus sad tently aul mys-
terioasly hil beer thrown inte Chis. vo
mantic situation, was one of that band of
wild and reckless adventurers who, in
early times, left the seats of diy doit
sant rivers of tae new.
bora West. Thoy were equally ready for
a march through the forests ov a voyage
on the lakes; and were atike skilled in

l ge with the
Indian chiels, or an afiuire ever with

theiv daughters. A slight fecling of ad-
mination of the beauty and innocence of
the being whom ae had resened from a
watery grave induced hin reuniin in
in the hut of Mahtoree Ye the
wild scenery that clothed the borders o}
Lake Erie. Rohana elaung to him with all
2 ardor of a first love; while he regard:
ed her asa flower to be cherished tor a
inoiment and then lelt to withe Bate
he was aware of the real state of his tecl-
ings, the gontle being who had nestled in
his bosom had so twined herself rat his
heart that the ceovd could not easily be
broken, Uneorsciously he had crowa in
love with the hospitality of the old Indian,
with Rohana and the scenery that endear
ad her presende, and with the wild, free,
happy life he Was leading oa the enchant-
ing borders of Lake Eric,
But this dream of love was destined
soon to be dispelled. ‘The boat's crew re-
turned laden with the fruits of thoir expe-
dition; the sails were spread, and the
vessel was about to leave its moorings.
The fair-haired stranger and the Dadian
girl were standing alone on the beach, in
the agonies of parting lovers She prayed
with all the eloquence of woman's love,
that she might: go with him; she would

had waned upon the lake, he would retur

away into the depths of the forest; while |g

“BH will find it tho hastiest: puddin

follow him to the farthest clime, and love
him still; bathe rejeoted her petition with
the vague promise thatere many nioons

to her bosom and abide with her forever,
He tore himself from her arms, and leaped
upon the vessel, which shot like an arrow
from the bay; while the Bird of vie Duw
to the loftiest pinnacle of the cliffs, gu
with lounging eyes on the retreating vessel,
and when the last trace had disappeared,
she threw herself upon the rock and wept
bitterly,

She wept! she who had never wept
before; for her life had been one scene ot
uninterrupted happiness, with no cloud in
her sky and no sorrow upon her heart.
Chat heart had once been her own, but
now she felt that it had fluwn with the re-
tiring vessel, fur beyond the distant bil-
lows, Poor Rohana! it was her first love,
and she knew not that love and serrow
are inseparably united.

There is @tvar that eomes from tho
deepest foundations of the heart ;Jthere is
a sorrow that withers the very sources of
existence, A new era had dawned upon
the Indian girl. She descended trom that
rock, but she was uo longer the same
happy, thoughtless being that once twined

herself around her father’s heart. She

mipanied him, day atter day, in’ his

fishing boat, but her eyes were ever turned

vd the setting sun, in long and weary

s' for a moment doubted

her lov: fidelity, for she knew no heart

but her own, and could not dream of dis-

imulation in another, At morning, noon,

and night she would climb to the summit

of the cliff, and look out upon the lake,

and if was a touching sight to the father

to see the child of his bosom thus dropping

from his grasp like a withering flower,

She never mentioned the name of her

lover, but ia her dreams she would smilo

and whisper,—
“Te will con
Will come again!”

Weeks andl months passed away, and
the truant pale face still failed to return,
Justead of Lecoming}weaned from her un-
happy attachment, it preyed still more
tervibly on her heart. She still cherished
a conviction of his filelity—still sought
the rock, wheave she had seen the Jast
traces of his retiring vessel, and still
watchod with the stars, gazing at every
gleam that rested on the waters, and lis-
+ in dying

again—I know that he

Autumn
favorite haunts, the flowers faded on the

came. The) birds eft their

hill, the streams ceased to murmur melo.
lios of summer, and the leaves fell with:
eving like herown gentle heart, Many
moons had waxed and waned, vessel after
vessel had often been deseried from the
cli, skimming aloae the distant hori

bat none approwch:d that lonely wi
Winter came with its storms and snows.
and tl elancholy wind howled above
tholake, She stilldistened for his fout-
stops, but listened in vata, and sometimes
Nading her father's vigilance she would
stroll like a maniae along the beach, with

the storin howling avound her, and the
snow beat Upon her breast, gazing

upon the stormy lake, in vain lougings
for the return of the strange vessel. Like
the dove, torn tr its mate, she pined

in her loneline in the agonies of a
broken heart. She who had ones been
the pride of her father, was now drooping

beneath the deavy stroke,
that the veeddess nvuviner |
gotten her existence
very thine, doce
and conliding
Spi
lowe
over Lv

'

She knew not
Ud perhaps tors
ud might be, at that
J sone heart as tond
s her own,
returned withits binds and its
Pils Chat wandered
*, browrht no balin ty the
heart of Rolina, The panes ot her dis-
appointment were destined soon to be
mitigated by new ties, lov ere the jlong
stlaner days returned, she was atother,
and an inti was slumbering on her
bosom, :

(lo be Continued,

HINTS TO HOUSEXERPERS,

Aiter a careful examination into ancient
and inodern history; atter consuming
bout two barrels ot midnizht coal oiland
toldiog high discourse with various learn
xt colored citizens deep in lore ot the
loble inystery of gastrouomy; utter have
ng atthe immiuent risk of being arrested
acburghir, penetrated into the sacred
penetralit of many kitchens, and evitieally
investivated ths pots and pans therein,
We wre ina position to submit a small in
stullment of the valuable knuwled su obs
tuined for the inexperienced, which will
aot be read without profit:—

Ifow to have hot water always in the
house.—Let your wile fad oat that you
visit another woman, aud you will never
uterwatds be out of hot water, ‘Luis is
ifallible,

_Tfow to bone turkeys. —Gat Up at two
yelocis tein, Lhe darker it is the better
Climb over your neighbor's fence and
bone the first gobbler vou ean, You had
better bone two ov thi While you are We
it, as it suves trouble. You will tind this
plan very economical,
, How to have sauce at a moment's no.
tice. —Order your servant to do Somethin
Which She does not like. You will ne
More sauce than you bargained fore te
that doesnot do, get into a row with a
cabinan,
Po make hasty pudding.—\Make your
padding and leave it out on the doorstep
to cool, cavetully shatting tha door itor
wards. In five minates return ard you
f L * imagin-«
able, it being. perhaps, live or six aqnceus
ol¥ already. :
‘The best beats. —Those on which tha
policemen have the least trouble. Never
have dead beats about your kitehen,
low to obtain C lves-head Jelly.—Con-
sult one ot the outside butehers and ques-
tion his veracity on the subject of mutton,
accidentally ascompanying the rebuff with
an insinnation that he is of canine expe
tion, You will have calyes-head JY
svon. ie
Pickles. Always be disputi grit be
relatives, A very pretty {elas are ats
the consequence. — Rios P™
ally put up in family (Pp. a
To clean house.) oer Tooy will
fire and invite if He: enter, anil
brigate iutg saat sab, until request-
provide a 2%, a *

of to Gi

wash favorable viand
ode, dost, —Th!* 18 most expeditions
ail