Summerside Journal -- 1867-02-07 -- Page 1

AND WES

DEVOTED

TOLITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE

TERN PHONEER.

, AGRICULTURE, AND

srmioneammasiantion » A

eee —ereseaeeermemee |

NEWS.

Vol. 2:

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, February i} 1867.

” No. 18.

Summerside Journal

BERTRAM & BARNARD,

AT THEIR OFFICE, CHNTRAL STREET,

TERMS:

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coive monies and give receipts,on our account:

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St. Bleanor’s—W.T. Hunt & Co

Miscouche—Joseph B. Perry.

Port MHill—David Ramsay, Esq

Cascumpec—Benjamin Rogers, Esq

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New London—Vidgeon & Stewart

Stanley Bridge—George KR. Garrett

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is our Agent for that plaice

ADVERTISEMENTS

inserted at moderate rates and in good style.

Speci, AGREEMENTS may be made on
reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar-
ter column, or by the year,

JOB PRINTING

of every description, pert smed with n
and despatch, and at moderate rates,

8 2 sont
Summensipy. Keb. 6, 1867.

Oats per bush : 2 2a
o o sh -- i
Barley per bush te

Potatoes per bush -
Turnips per bush - -
Butter per lb by ‘Tub
Lard per Ib
Tallow per lb.
Eggs per doz

Is als 1d
Is ats ld
9d a 10d
9da 10d
Md a 10d

Dee ua
Mutton per Ib BU ie

Pork per lb by
Geese each - -
Flour per bbl -
Oatmeal per ewt
Hay per Lon -

s Gd als 9d
50s 2 603
lds a lds
50s 2 608

Straw per cw bles
Pine Boards --------7 7777 MG '
Spruce Boards ----+-+ 77777774 sabs

Gards.

“4 os a:
Busines!
BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Corner of Queen § Water Sis., Charlotictown
President—Hon. Tuomas IH. Havinann.
Cashier —WILLIAM CUNDALL, Esquire.
Discount 1 —Mondays & ‘Thursdays.

ft Business—l’om 10.a.m. to Lp.im.,
ae : : from 2 p.m to 4 p.m,

SSR

UNION BANI

Grafton St., Queen's Square, Charlottetown

‘President—Cnanes PALMER, | Esquire.
Cashier—Jamus ANDERSON, squire.

isc Days—Mondays, Wednesdays,

re and Saturdays. i
usiness—From 10 a.in to Lp m.
roe from 2 p.mto 4pm,

SUMMERSIDE BANK.
Central Sireet, Summerside, Db. #. Island.

President—Hon. Joun R, Garpinen,
Cashier—V. L. Lypianp, Esquire
Piscount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays.
Notes for Discount must be in before 11
o'clock on Discount days.
Jlours of Businsss—10 a. m., tol p.m,
from 2 p. m., to 4

MEDICAL OFFICE
OVER GREEN & SCHURMAN’S STORE,
WATER STRLET, SUMMERSIDE, PEL
WILLIAM M. HOWE,
Attorney-ai-Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIO,

Sr. Evranor’ ‘ By Bi ISLAND.
a
GEORGE AL
BARRISTER AND
Attorney-at-Law,
Notary pubiic, &c.
Telegraph Buildings, Water Street,
Charlottetown, ----P. Island,

7" THOMAS KEELY,
Barrister - at ~ Law

AND
NOTARY PUBLIO, &.

SUMMERSIDE, - - - - 2.2. ISLAND.

aug. 9, 1866 ly L

FRANGIS 8, LONGWORTH,

BARRISTER AND ATTORNEY-AT- LAW
“gaye Office—-PAVILION HOTEL. /
(next door to the Hbn. Joseph Hensley’s.)
CHARLOTTETOWN -. - PB. Island,

Jan. 17, 1867. ly

A CARD, _

TB subscriber having pirchased the

STOCK IN TRADE vp in lL. Honman
c.

at St. Eleanor’s, the busin in future will be

sit his intention to
a a vpriety of goods
mtrytradé, he respectfully

solicits a share of pu lic patronage.
ALBERT L. ANDERSON,

St. Eleanor’s, April 10, 1866

7g, Glee
Plain & Ornamental
HOwsH & STGN

PAENTLR,

Summerside, ,... P. B. Island.
October 12, a |

conducted by him,
keep constantly on
adapted for the

Business Gards.
DR. McNEILL,
Physician & Surgeon,

Resipencn—At J. M. Lyprarp, Esquineg
Stanley Bridge.

a
4e i.

- - 1

New London, --
Jan 24, 1867, ee dy Ce
DER. PRICE,
Physician & Surgeon,
Orricr—At the SummMersipe Drug Store,
next door to Bank, Central Strect

SUMMERSIDE, ..... P. #. ISEAND
October 12, 1865,

- Hd RICHARDS
ComMISSION MERCHANT
Auctioneer.

Dealer

Flour, Groceries, and
Dry Goods.
Water Stiect ... ..: Summerside,
“CARVELL BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEERS,
Commission Merchanis,
And General Agents,
BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, oe Spe
(= CARD
WILLIAM BEAIRSTO,
Commission Merchant,

Auctioneer & General Agent,
STREET,
Pi;

TR
Su,

in

WATER

ummerside, :

James 6
FLOUR

Commission Merchant,

No 47 Commercial Sty
er of Clinton Stre

PECK

Cort

WILLIAM DOD),

Commission Merchant,
And Auctioncer,

QUEEN
CHARLOTT

SQUARE,
HANFORD,
ONEER
AND
C IATA Merchant
OMMISSLON hicrouans,
S@, JON, N. 3B.

CG. L. RICHARD
Tmporter and Wholesale Dealer in
British & Poreign Groceries
4, North Wharf,

ST. JOHN, - - - NEW BRUNSWICK,
Dee. 6, 1866, ee ly oe
ud. F. HILL & GO.,
DPREALERS IN
Potatoes, Apples, Gnions,
Loe eas
Foreign & Domestic Hruits,
Cranberries, Beans, Green & Dried Apples

Stalls 107 and 109.
and Cellar No. 19, Faneuil Hall Market

SOUTH SIDE BOSTON,

BH. D. STAIR,
CABINET-MAKER,

Undertaker.

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE
TO ORDER,

Charlottetown.

Sept. 1
“JOUN ANDREW MACDONALD,
Importer of Dry Goods,
Hardware, Crockeryware, Groceries,
stoves, Furniture, &e. &e.

P. 1, Island.

Summerside

Winter Arrangement.
MHVEE MAILS for the neighboring Provinces
1D SLATES, will, until

further notice, be
from the General
every ‘Tuesda,
ing, at 8 o’cloc

t ae (Qharlottetown,
yjand Aaturday even-

Mails for ITAIN, NEW-
FOUNDL: Vis INDIES, will

be made uw ) AY and Sarunpay,

Any follows :

Whursdyy/Jan. 10, 1867. «
: “

4 12,

vB)
ty,
eday, Feb. |
iy,
aturday, 28,

Thursday, March
Saturday, ‘*
Thursday, ‘ ;
Saturday, ‘* i
Thursday, April 4£;
Saturday, Ais 6,
P. DESBRISAY, Postmaster Gen,
Gen. Post Office, Ch'town, Jan.3, 1867.

patronage.
ewe d JAS, SENCABAUGH.
Clifton, New London,

Oct. 26, 1966.—tf.

_ POETRY.
THE PAST, WITILA GLANC
FUTURE.

Tne following beautiful lines, from the pen
of the Rey. Dr. L. C. Jenkins. we copy by

where she was. The fact is she had only
been in a trance, from which the shock of
the fall had aroused her, The mourners,
of course, returned, and Squire Meadows’
0 Was observed to be a great deal longer
than when he was riding to it. :
But not long afterwards she died in

LP THe

request, froma lite number of the Hzamin-| reality, and glad enough was the squire,
Ci cs when, alter keeping hera week in the

house, she showed no symptoms of again
returning fo plague him. Once more the
squire followed his wife to her last home;
but he was determined no accident should
happeow this time, for when the bearers of
the eoflin approached the old stump, he
ran forward and whispered to them,
“Careful, my friends, be careful; this
way—a leetle more to the right. There—
God be praised, we've cleared the stump !”

That time Squire Meadows went home-
ward with an expression of pious resi
tion on his faee that was really delightful
to contempl Bat he was not left quite
done. ‘There remained to hin a fine little
boy, now some twelve months old, not at
all like his mother in’ person or temper.
The good synire’s life was bound up in
that of his child, and he at onee deter-

| Dear were the walks of olden time,
And sweet their memory still,
Where ott I've heard the village chime,
Come down the distant hill.

Those mossy banks I dream of yet
That skirt the briary lane,

Where bloon'd the sweet blue violet,
And yellow primrose plain,

Where, too, with stainless petal white,
‘The slim stellaria grew ;

And red fring’d daisies crept in sight,
Mid flowers of yaricd hue.

Proud hyacinths, with azure bells,
With wild geraniums vied;
Whilst toiling bees, in waxen cells,

Their rifled treasures hide. 2 ; 2 :
motion of the boy’s welfare.
part, he fully resolve
mony again: and

For his own
d never to risk matri-
; wing as he did from
sore experience what a perilous state it
was, he determined also that his son
should be prevented from plunging into
it.

Tn order fully to by
sirable end, he sold his farm,
situated in one of the bes
counties j land, took a
eluded pp of Wak
jer With his son, who soon beg
evidence of considerable natural
aving duly installed a poor re-

The hawthorn trees, with blossom sweet,
Shed fragrance on the air,

And lent a safe and cool retreat
To bird’s that caroll'd there.

Fat cattle pastured on the plain;
Sheep cropp'd the verdant hill;

And Ceres’ gift of rigening grain
The barns with promise fill.

There a few friends, of by-gone y

Whose joys and griefs I've shud,
Still journey “ through a yale of tears,”

Tn kind compassion spared. ion of his own as the head of the house,
. y 1e d the : ot two tute
But neither them, nor those lov'd scenes | fp the ( i ee

with the lad in the
never on any account
po a demale.

Thad never seen one,” exclaimed

to immu
mansion, v
to he allowed to

Wide

Shall LT again behold,
Save as the ni. funtastie dreams
Past objects 1 unfold.

Yet still a home does faith unyeil, .‘fwho wonld h en hap-
Where all is fair and bri myseli? Vil take ne. h

my own expe so that little

No need of sun, or moonbeam pale, snl nok (cd Sat f hI
shail not fe hto star trouble

‘To give that region lig

The © th
No mind ean well conce

al the ne
3 little

2 once Nore

3 prepared” for those who love

son

No vision of the rest above
Can our dull eye receive.

No one but males were to
av him; in short, he was to be
up in perfect ignorance of the sex.

tement of the rales he h i
+ to be prnished by forfei
the head tutor’s nd as out of that
sof those>m
ro his owa inisrest
hiul to the disc ya of his
s. The father then set out
who hell a high official

No ear hath heard those heavenly lays
Which sweet voiced seraphs sing ;,

A chorus of melodious praise

To our Almighty King,

T must

efore T see once more

Tier it a little while,

le 1

ise loving faces on me smile,

Whose loss [ sull deplore,

And join, with them, the happy throng,
Whose faith is merg’d in sight,
To whom the promises belong,
And crowns of glory bright.
ts LOR Us

ry time of it the poor boy must
ad, cooped up in that old house,
with no sweet female influences to soiten
and (one his character, Fortunately he
was of a studious disposition, so that his
tutors declared it was quite a pleasure to
teach one so docile, mild and obedient.
In fet, he got to be very learned indeed,
and often was his distant father’s heart
al by the reports which he at
stated times received of the pre s of his
son in all the arts and sciences. To these
he was enabled to pay undivided attention,
usno rustling petticoats had caused his
heart to flutter, and not evea had one of
= creatuces, pretty cousins,

Select

“Viterata i t,

What the Young Man asked of his Lather,

BY JOUN ROSS DIX.

“Squire Meadows, your wile’s dead |"

Such was the abrupt manner in which
the tidings of the decease of that worthy
gentleman’s partner was conveyed to him,
one fine morning as he was busy, thresh-
ing in the barn, some litte distance trom
the farmhouse. — Tle looked earnestly into
the face of the messenger fora moment,
as if to read the confirmation of the
trath of his report, and apparently satisfied
with the serutiny, quietly went on with
his (hreshing, and said toa manservant:

“Joe, go down to Jack Slowman’s, the
carpente and tell him to come nnd
measure missis for aeofin, We'll put her
under ground, please God, to-morrow, if
we've got all the hay in, and ean spare the

had determined that the
on should come toan end
when he had reached his twenty-first year,
for by that time, he thought, the hey-day
of youth would be past. and sueh bachelor
habits be formed as would eifectnally pr
vent him froin committing his happiness
to the keeping of any. fema wovel’
attractiy might be. Silly Squire
Meadow Ife little thought what an in-
flummable thing a young ma i
he forgot, in fact, that he his
young once,

In due course of time the
turned to his native land. Iaving visited
his son, and found him all he desired, he
di ed the tutors, and resolved to test
Mar experiment he had mide by
is son his liberty, and taking him
into the great world from which
he had been so long shut out, or rather
in,

Just about this time an annual fai
to be held in the country town—and eoun-
try fairs in those days were very different
from what they now are. Ve
all sorts of rural games that are

she

s a happy release.” observed all the
mule population of Dennyville, when they
heard the news of Mr Jeadows’ decease.
They meant—though they did not say as
much—a happy release for the squire, and
some of them even envied him the loss he
had gained,

Now Mrs. Meadows had been one of the
voriest viragos and shrews with which any
poor man had ever been cursed. Ter
husband had long since ceased to consider
his soul his own, but without @rumi
submitted to all her capri¢e and ill-temp:
When they were first married they quar-
relled terribly, but the wife always con-
trived to have the last word. On one
oceasion, Ma. Meadows made a desperate
effort to come off victorious, and” actually
told his spouse that if’ she uttered another
“crooked word.” sho should repent it,

Well, then,” screamed the inveterate
vixen, ‘* ram's horns, you dog, if I die for
it]!

That was the last effort at being master
in his own house which was ever made by
Squire Meadows, Always after which he
submitted tamely to her will inall matters,
and was a mere eypher in his own domes-
tie circle. ®

The day of the funeral eame—the day
alter death; but people did not wonder
inuch at the squire’s evident desire to ge:
his Inte spouse out of sight as soon as
possible. Some old folks, indeed, grum-
bled, because they said as Mrs, Meadows
had died suddenly while in a paroxysm of
rage, she ought to be kept longer to make
sure that she was dead, But atthe time
appointed ‘the cefin was put into the
hearse, and avngiynoved the funeral pro-
cession.

When the cofin was taken from the
vehicle and placed upon the shoulders of
some men to be curried into the burying-
ground, the procession moved slowly to-
wardsthe grave, Just before they reached
it, one of the bearers stumbled over the
stump of an old treo, and fell. The coffin
in consequence was thrown violently to
the ground and burst open. What was
the forrer and astonishment of the lookers
on to observe the supposed corpse to open
and Mrs, Meadows herself to sit up, ap-

sements afforded, much business
acted,

To the fair, Squire Meadows, now a
gray-haired man, determined to take his
son; andl many were the curions glances

village green. ‘This spot was covered
ith booths, in which gingerbread, toys,
ribbons and finery, and ecatables of all
sorts were offered tor sale. Then there
were shows, in front of wh were {
staring, exaggerated pictures of the vi
ous wound to be seen therein, such as
giants, giantess diyarfs, albinos, wild
beasts, serpents, There
were travel their
merry-andrew’s, havlequir pantaloons
and columbines, and shows in which
learned pigs displayed the profoundity of
their wisdom, On y 2

for the purpose, ¢
hoppers grinned) through collars,
eliciling from tho gaping lookers-on some
such remarks as the following:

"Taw! haw! haw! haw!”

Ho! he! he! he!"

€O, Lar! Only luk at that!
zee such a vace in all yer life!”

“Lar a massy! Thowpes as there's no
timid women here to-day. Taw! haw!
haw! I shall zartinly die o' latin!"

To seo these rustics destorting ‘ the face
divine” afforded young meadows im-
measurable satisfaction, They were ‘* grin
ning” for a new het.

“Grin away, Toth!" cried 9 fellow in
the crowd, ‘* Grin aw'a m' bwoy! Thee'lt

et the hat zure.”

“Two to one on Jim,” roared another;
‘he'd grin a hoss’s yead off!”

so

Did'e ever

parently much surprised to find herself} ‘They're a ceuple o' the ugliest wos-

mined to devote his existence to the pro-|;

sqnire ve-|/

bestowed on the handsome-looking young ly
fellow as he made his appearance on the ]s

birds in the vair,” cried a third; *’e won't
vind zuch a pair as they in a hurry, I'll be
bound.”

EARLY RISING.

ee Ne eS Health and long lite are almost univer-
zouldn’t like to find ‘um in bacon vor | sally associated with early rising; and we
a mont! id another, ** What a mouth | are pointed to countless old people as evi-
v8 got, to be zure. Is enough to frighten lade nee of its good effect on the general
pect wn : system. Early rising, to be beneficial,
inmnine tren cael ie ae fellows were ;must have two concomitants; to retire
ee Pee OL ae greased | carly, and on rising to be properly employ-
pole for the sake of getting a leg of mutton fed.” Indeed, without the accompaniment
TAR eerie HIP a na S than useless, and is posityely mischievous.
sueetal pasties, Larry Meadows, to) Every person should be allowed to have
whom all this was delightfully fresh, thor- |his sleep out;” otherwise the duties of
oughly enjoyed it; but before long he dis-/ the day cannot be properly performed, and
covered ** metal more attractive.” Will bé necessarily slighted, even by the
Once upon atime a certain cclekrated mostconscientons. ‘To all young persons,
phrenologist asserted, that by placing a} to students, to the sedentary, Aan to In-
machine of bis invention on the ged of any | Vvalids, the tullest sleep that the system will
one, he could exert such presfare on any | take, without artificial means, is the balm
particular organ as to prevent itsdeyelop-| of life; without it there can be no restora-
ment altogether, He procured a kitten, | tion tahealth and activity again. Never
gave out that he should prevent the appoar- | wake the sick or infirm, or young children,
ance of the organ of destructiveness, andj of a morning—itis a barbarity; let them
appointed a period of six months from that} wake of themselves; let th re be rather
time fora publie tria i | to establish an hour for retiring, so early
jut into the appa | that their fullest sleep may be out. before
‘keptup. The arrived, | sunti is no advantage to pull them
nuincrous comp yned phil-| out of b soon its their eyes are open;
osophers assembled, nor is it best forth udious, or even for
: snolomist, <1 | the well, who have passed an unusually

tow demonstration | £4 Hy *, to jump out of bed the mo-
», that when any or-| ment they w ke up; let them remain with-
sted in its dovelop- going to } in until thy sense of
ol gual ess passes froin their limbs. Nature
now. exhil things; violence vacuin.
applied to i young mian,many y women,

‘Phe eat whic
strong pr

destructiveness, and the consequ efirst step towards degradi-
he that « , crime, and disease, after ten
ming its usu: will have no|0’¢ at night; at whic mit, tho your
propensity iM now live | You id, the old, the middie aged. and ths
on milk die wits own mig, should bein bed; aud early

. Jere Tsai, e of itself, with tho it

ate from tts tr the sane moment | culeulable mpaniment of afuil

tTtake my apparains from the cat’s| brain. Wei tt it—there is neither wis

crmmium, Behold i" ior norsalety, nov health, in early rising,

use ran from the (rap, bt in itsell; but th is all ot thom in the

Bil BatatG The one hid ps tiring to bed at an
Htollhe lollewers ol ad samimer,

tnot 2}

MEN.

tr

Y¥ see. hey had scare
erowl whieh surrounded; — Str
very pretty thing s-

k and a Jaugh-| restealit,

over them. Now we all
her cheek take strong feelings for
# in a very] strong character, A man who bears all
ared and listeacd, | helore him, before whose frown domestics
nanee. itremble, aud whose bursts of ft make
wh—wh—what's that ??| the children of the household quake, be-
‘that’s the Guest. thing | ctuse he has his own way in ull things, we
Kl De tah ie Wee strong man, he truth is, that
; it is his passion
astered by them
he strength of

fecling he s
at suly
very often the
Dil we over

Pisees
dows didn’t
poohed,
tion,

ho more envored

bo | by the power of
itis ik? T mst know, Het by the pow:
med Harry; and if you wont tell} And henee is conio
Ik some one that will? j highest result of stren x cL
Nonsense, Harty! Wall, if youl must) 9ee i Minn rOcely int injury,
. is only a thing ealled a go ‘ n reply quis aman sp
d Squire Meadows.“ here ystrvong., Or dil we ever sae a min in
some of them. ish stand as if carved out of a solid
A whole troop of go0se now i ‘If? or one bearing a
ping along, with butter and cheeso. for | hopel daily ti tal remain silent, and
silo, theit ribbons fluttering in the br novertell the world what cankered his
and sweethoarts enough in their home pence? That is strength. Ite who,
Larry we and would h with strong passions, remains chaste ; he
stopped to ', but his now really al keenly sensitive, and with manly
father d od bim along out of har nation in him, can be pro-
ie inhimseltand forgive,
Tt was the custom of that day to bestow ig inen, tho spiritual
“ ferrings,” that is somethin
on friends and sweethearts as
keepsake so when the tour of the pair had
been completed, the squire observed to
Harry :
** My dear boy, to-day a new erain your
life has commenced, Lhe plans 1 have
dopted in your education m secm
you have never given me
ret them. You possess a sen-
Hl-orderod mind: and now, in
remembrance of this fair, choos: what
present [shall make you as a proct of my
care anc section”?
ay L chose whatever T lik
asked the young man, with sparklit
© Certainly, Hi u
“Thank youd
nse |"?
And that annual gathering is known as
* Goose Fair? to this day.

sy . roex
Clune * .
he wip. |

voked and yet r
those are the st
| heroes.

Apventistna. — A story, related of a
morchant who made the choice of a hus-
band for his daughter depend on which of
should write the best ad-
s to illustrate the inm-
by business
2.iIn what ‘ ju-
y consists is not
however, settled. Some
think il is in arresting the people's atten-
tion and forei hem to read the adver-
sviolens. Other ato keep
tin articles constantly before the pub-
euly, unilorm, and per ent ad-
vertising anquestiontbly benelits every
mania business. Chi of men some-
times object to advert ge lt ig @ ro.
markable fact that in New York. lawyers
think it rather unprofessional to advertise,
except ina case of re > of firm,
or other special oceurren They make
agroat error in this. T is not a day

dicious” adve

futher; chen glve mea

COURTSIIP IN GREENLAN

a ‘ q in the year when th: snot many pe

There is something extremely Mmelan-} sins ii and New York seeking legal
choly in tho accounts whic h are given off dy espe y among morehants and
the custom of courtship in ( nland. | pysines nt ‘ny Without any Clue to. assist

Generally, women enter pon the blessed | inom in even maktnz inquiries, Merchants
astute with more willingness and less 80-5, yootlar | ness Jaavn by exporienca
licitude than the men. The women of ThaAMpOl ioe OLN BE tho. doling OF ©
Greenland ave an exception to this rate.) commercial paper for the systouatic an-

treenlander, having fixed his all NctiONnS | Horineenont Ob thelr businggs, —N,
up me fanale, acquaints his parents | 7 asnal of Commerca

with the stat y to
the parents of the
are thus far agns
to appoint two female neg
duty it is to broach the |
1 i The lady ambassadors do not
ming Tady by a sudden or ab:
wth With subject of thei
lastead of this they lanneh out
of the gentleman who seeks her | qdmir
y speak in spbendoar of his |p

, tha § pluousness of his couraze |
atehing seals, and other dil
shments, ‘The lady, pretending to
affvonted even at thoge roioto hints, rans
away, tearing the ringlets of her hair as
she retires, while the ambassadors, having
got the consent of hor parents, purste her,
¢ her from her concealment, take her
by force to the house of her destined hus-
band, and there leave hera Conzpelled to
yemain there, she sits for days with dis-
hevelled hair, silent avd dejected, refusi
every kind of sustenance, till at last,

sot his heart. ‘Tl
irl, and if tl .
d, the next proceeding is
tintors, whos

subject

appl

Maseacne or
—The foll
extracted fr
ortint news his

¥ orders, as the ma
: missionaries requived ex
in- | which would be t :
| opportune moment,
{would only be more
There was nn oe
ous operation be
ledge of the approaches
of that mysterious ¢
provisions of the Gover
confirmed by the last despatch Aclind
Roze having penetrated into the sea af Cores,
aboundingin dangerous shoals, wes for a ino-
ment compromised and threatened witha g

disaster; obliged to be casting the !
waters where the tides are subjoe

land.

isement
a more

ill

terrible on Ghat
geo in alhaz
obtuining a fall know-

and rosisiing powers

if
kind entreatics do not prevail, she is com-

polled by force, and even blows, to su of from 80 to 40 fect in 24 hoars, ¢ touad
to the detested union. In some cases} himself at last stranded on cor: ¢ with
Greenland women faint at the proposal of | all his little flotilla, consi i eam
mare’ —in others they fy to the moun-| corvette Primaugent and sever s Tun
tains, and only return when compelled to] boats, A’ catastropho appr ity
by cold and hanger. Tf one cuts of her) wien png tide ioated tay ad
itisn sign that sho intends to resist to] ae thet to enic Trova r

death, All this seems so unnatural to us | POON. ete ad

that we sock for a reason for such apparent | °4't"* este Mla

violation of the 1 principal of kuman | seal ye pia eld Hes
nature, The Greenland wile is the ' at aa he geht outta
ot her husband, doomed to a r'the divans
drudgery and privation; ie Toumetenn aba

phe and her childre vn Ce TaGtel :

: 4 Aue \ 2 ty ik s@, where #
against starvation. The matrioze s 18 | Jurge boily of

ne u z armed nich were -ovenpied in
a miserable eondition, while widowhood | constructing weire. After sonmp frisem ms
jis a still more appalling fate. tempts ata conference, the ) #eoeing