; ‘ (us for our blood. We are at foud withthe white 8 v | ect £ iterature. raco Whe hold in boudage the children of our futhersJ ne et ~oomnenemces | hy wife is my sister. GRage WSa5or, “ —or— — FREDERICA, THE BONNET-GIRL, CHAPTER XX V.—Continued. CONCLUSION, I. ‘Who are you ?* + Ta Isla, the opera-singer.’ * The Jewess ” * Yes.’ é ; ‘Why have you seut for me? ~ What do I do! lingering to gaze on your beauty! 1 must this instant leave you! If you have unhappily conceived a passion for me, forget me! Good bight.’ * Stay—Oh cruel! Leave me not thus! ‘i ‘Ah, Ihave you at last, my Joseph Surface! cried. Philip, advancing, and confronting him. You'don’t kaow me, but Ikuow you! You would seek the ruia of this lady uuder my protection, ] shall detain you; for, I have missed a diamoud since you eame in and I suspect you have it. ] have already seut off to the police for au officer. James stood coma I re —— the whole extent is daugers He felt as if bis ruin was sealed. rer ho was bold. He believed that this too* was part of the conspiracy of the Sorgeries. The immediate peril his _bame aud character were vow in, inspired him with decision, With a well-directed blow he struck: the mulatte down, and spriaging over hig body he escaped from the room and from the house. i. The mext day he informed Mr. Weldon of the circamstacees. Ihe Chief of the Police was preseutly sent for aud the suspicions of Mr. Weldon and James Were made-known to him. In a word, they uafolded to him the whole affair of the drafts, and uained Ellery as the person on whom their-saspicioas rested ‘Still, suid Bir, Weldon, * there is every préba- bility that the persons in this house are parties ; for that two separate conspiracies for ruiging James should be going on at the same time, by persons wholly unconnected with each other, is improbable.’ The head of the police was an experienced man, and a person of discriminating judgment. He argaed with them; and after some discussion of the best modo of: proceeding, it was decided that the house, No. —, Dormer Place, should be visited that night with a suitable force, and avy suspicious persons there arrested. * As to the young girl’s being the celebrated opera singer, ‘* La Ista,” is, I think, improbable,’ he said; * this person, La Isla, is more respectable than the woman who laid the trap for Mr. Daily. Her character I suspect he can guess at if he tries. As she was once a sewiug-girl she is probably naw a kept-mistress of the man who would have arrested Mr. Daily.’ This was also the opinion of Mr. Weldon and James. ] ll. The next evening at seven o'clock Carlton Ellery made his appearauce at Clow’s aecording to the previous appointment. He found the mulatto in his room, with his eye bandaged, and in a sullen mood, * What has happened, Philip?’ , * Nothing.’ * You are savage.’ ‘Don’t make comments on my temper. have come to see La Isla?’ * Yes.’ ‘ You can’t see her,’ he answered very positively. ‘Why ?’ é : ‘She says if you will make her your wife on this very Visit, you shall see her, aud no other eonditions.’ ‘I will doit, Ihave madeup my mind. I have thought it over. She has isfatuated me, I will marry her; but on a condition.’ * Name it.” ‘That it is kept seeret till my uncle’s death. THe has to-day had another of those paralytic attacks, and won’t last long. I should not be surprised if he gave us the slip before another week.’ IV. Half an hour after this conversation Isabel Clow was in her drawing-room dressed for the bridal. Her face was pale but firm. She was about to wed for rovenge, to humble the pride of one ot a race which she knew would crush her into the dust did they know her Ethiopian origina, She had not given up James Daily. Love for him was too deeply seated in her heart to be out-rooted by ore rebuff. She gave the present to hatréd and looked to the future, to time and circumstances, to throw around him to whom she had given her heart, the meshes of her beauty’s power. Carlton Ellery appeared, attended by Philip, a clergyman, and a Portuguese about filty years ef age. ‘They were married; she by the name of Isabel, which Philip explained by saying that this was the first part of her namo though seldom ‘used by her, she being only known to the public as * La Iola.’ © Searcely had the marriage cergmony passed than Phiip Clow turaed towards) the bridegroom and with a smile of siguificant aod aost malignam You ‘Am I not ennobled by the alliance, or is it thou who __jthe door, Jack, hadcalled to see Philip on the }Ellery in the forgeries, and elearly established the Thou art my brother-in-law. act debased ? - Carlton Ellery stood like one in adreadfal waking dream. He looked from one tothe other with a wild glare. The resemblance between the two forcibly struck him and he wondered he had not before discovered it. Dark passions were gathering in his breast, and he would have avenged himself on the spot upou the mulatto, when the heads of Jack Brigs aud his boy, ‘ Little Jack,’ wero thrust’in at tavern front of his house to exchange some stolen plate for coin, when, not finding him in his room, and seeiug the door beyond open, be had» passed through in search of him. Clow had neglected, in his auxious solicitude to bring the marriage to a crisis. to close the communication between the houses, as he condueted Carlton to the bridal parlor, and Jack, following the passages, had thus broken in unexpectedly upon the scene. At the same instaut the street door was opened by a master-key, and the Chief of the Police, attended by Mr. Weldon, our hero, James Daily, and followed -by three police- men, ascended the stairs, i 4.44 ” ph akei ye # The result of this timely wisit, and the accidental, discovery of all the guilty parties together, may easily be conceived, The Police Chief had been examing the premises during the day and obtainio : would be justifiable in arresting auy one he migh find ia the house ia the evening. He had set his spies, and Qlow and Ellery had been seen to alight from a cab and euter together; for the mulatto had taken his intended brother-in-law there the second time by the same round-about way he had at firat done. ‘The fact that Eulery was in the same house where James had been decoyed, was at once com. municated to our hero and Mr. Weldon, and in a short time all the pagtios we have named approached the house; tor the fact of Ellery’s presence there was clear proof that he was leagued withthe female and the aan Whonr James had‘ knocked down } ‘all three of whom were believed to be the parties who had committed the forgeries.. Hence the boldvess with which the Chief of the Police énteréd ; nud the force with which he was scconded. Phe dight of Jack Brigs (who was well known “to him) showed) him that he was kely to have more game thau he had calculated upon, ‘Lhe arrests were not effected without a struggle. Jack and his boy fought lard, but were overpowered and ironed, Clow made an effort to escape by the window, but was arrested by James Daily and firmly held till he could be: secured. Carlton Lllery struck to. the right and left, knocked Gown one of the officers, and succeeded in reaching the passage Communicating with the Iun, familiar with the place he succeeded in getting away ; only, however, to be arrested the next day, Isabel dsiappeared in the yory outset of the contest and was not discovered. Mea ae The coufession of Brigs and the boy criminated innocence of our hero, Ellery, rather than come to a trial, strangled himself in his eell. ‘Clow: was convicted of divers offences and seutenced to. im- prisonmenut for life; but attempting to escape on his Way to prison he was shot through the head. rigs and his boy, in consideration of becoming evidence for the State, received for their misdemeanors only seven yéars ‘for the father, and two years for the son, Of Isabel Clow nothing more is known with certainty; though it.is believed ghe was the same individual who» a short time siace’ made such a sensation iu Paris as an opera singer under thé sobriquet of ‘La Belle Quadroon,’ Having thus disposed of the less worthy characters of our story, we now devote a closi sentence, to those in’ Whose faté we are nidre ndbty fdtetested, James's innocence being thus clearly established he became junior partner with Mr. Weldon, and a few weeks afterwards was married to Grace. Frederica gently declined the invitation to‘act as her brides- maid, and ere the honeymoon of the happy pair was past, the winding-sheet of the dead was folded over the broken heart of the lovely bonnet-girl. Administrators’ Notice. . LL Persons indebted to the late JOHN SUTHER- LAND, of St. Peter's Bay, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having legal de- mands aguinst thé said Estate are requested to furnish the same, duly attested, to the undersigned, for settle- merit, within siz months from date, , , JANE ELLEN SUTHERLAND, Dec. 8, 1866, _ éx Gin _ Adminigtratrix, ~ Seely Ue Ts tic "ai ET etn 9 oe TING) | MRS. WINSLOW, An expozienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of moth vs, her Soothing Syrup, Tor Children Teething, caper cms wa a such intelligence as to induce him to believe that He was followed by the Chief of the Police, but being} i"? THE “WAVERLY HOUSE.” THIS HOUSK HAS DEEN PATRONIZED BY owed Ry H THE PRINCE OF WALES, B. 2 PRINCE AL FRED, lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most distinguished Americans, whom business or pleasure may have brought to St, Joba, who have joined in pronouncing it to the comfort of guests. St. John, N. B., Oot, 31, 1866, : UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE 7S, Wing St.,-+- + St. John, N. B By all the British Ameviean Governors, and by the Eng- THE FAVORIVE HOUS# OF THD. PROVINCES te" The Proprictor, thankful’ for past favors, would respectiully infimate to the travelling Public that he will spare no pains-or expense to render the House still fats thet deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid JOHN GUTHRIE, Proprietor. -McKINNON & FRASER S PRINCE STREET, RE-OPENED! Ts Subsenbers, in announcing t Factory, destroyed by. fire-in the, carly part of the past, and respectfully request a continuance of same for, the future, ‘ so well fitted up as to be seéond to none in Prince E. rials used in their trade having beeh ‘lattly’ received them from the United States, their ‘faeilities for éarrying tosupply Carriages, Sleighs, &c., Teasonable terms, ed. to, Paintiz also done in the best style. ~ McKINNON & FRASER Notice to Debtors. ly requested to make immediate payment of thetrrespect McKINNON & FRASER, Upper Prince Sweet, Ch'town, 2 _ Oetober 8rd, 1656, Ue te oe | 8m YARMOUTH STOVES! — faction. They will be sold at the usual terms, for Cash Orwell Chetip Store, approved: Notes, : September, 12th, 1866, } KENT STREET CLOTH ‘q\UE subscriber has just received, nud. offersfor sale reasonable terms, the folowing goods :— Black Broadeloths anc Doeskins, ‘Tweeds and Silk Mixtures, licavy Whitneys and Beavers, &e., &e, first-rate quality, He hus also on hand, an uring continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING in— Over Coats, Sack Coat Shooting Coats, Pants, "Vests, ke. The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants anything else’ they can purchase. ie also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking been before, PATRICK RELLLY, October 10,1866, Their new Fagtory being 60 ‘ras and wv Island, and, moreover, a large Stock of the very best Be: : y Fire! Fire!) Fire! QARRIAGH RACTONT,| men INSURANCE ome {IAVING A LARGE PAIN UP CAPrrat, ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF Risks At Reasonable Rates-of Promium._, CHARLES YOUNG, re-opening of their the Summer, avail themselves of the opportunity of returaing thanks for the very liberal patronage extended to. them in the ard on Business.are greatly increased, aad they are now prepared in as good style ms can be got up in the City, and upon as ob Worlk of all kinds in our line strictly attend- ALL persons indebted to the foregoing Firm are carnest ive Acbowotes The logacs Sustaimechby the,buming of thew i Premises demaud Uiat these outstanding debts be paid up at ounce, } gut am A UST RECEIVED by tho Subseriber, per Schooner Vary from Yarmouth, 4 full and complete Cargo of those! celebrated Stowess, consisting of Cooking, Box and Franklin, the character of which isso well knewn to our Island farmers, to whom ‘they have given such general satis or NG STORE, on The above Goods wi!l be found suitable for Fall and Win ter wear, and can be recommended to the Public as being of is manufac- |’, of working men; and, to accommodate theni, he is manufac- turing Momespun ‘Suits, whi®h kind of wear will be found to give more satisfaction to laboring men and mechanics than his numerous friends and customers for the very liberal patron- age bestowed ppon him curing the last nine years, and to respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, ashe is better prepared to accommodate tiem this Fall than he has ever PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND South Side Queen Square, T tomers and the sales, to please. : This, is the only Establishment. in the he eta Fitting’ and Fashionable. of BOOTS and SHOES, &e., ever offered in this City. SOOT: SROE FAGRORE HE Subscriber age ages ‘begs leave to inform his Cus- blic generally that his Warerooms are now well filled with all kinds of goods in kis line, suit- able for the season, which have been manufactured with great care, and of best material, with a due regard to sizes, and which will be offered to wholesale buyers on the most favor able terms and at sach prices as cannot fail to insure quick Ie particularly invites the attention of the Citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now. on, sale in the Retail Department, which, for quality and price, cannot fail Cit t. CHEAP. Call and examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere when{you will find the most fashionable anc cheapest Stock triumph, said which grently taérlitates'the process ut teothing, by softening |" ‘ ell, sir, now who do you you think have taken wt Liven ene, se iteration; will allay all pein and hedied, Pe fg, me Ravt,. Louies send a? os se eh Oy oe ie Rah 8 RG ‘SURE TO REGULATE Tun BowerLs, |” |Shildren's ¥ ‘Why, the daughter of this Signor,’ he answered, Dependupon it, mothers, it will give rest to yoursalf, and India Rubber Over Shoes, — laucing at the Portuguese. & FH | 8 miserable refugee whom .1 have chanced to meet here in the city, and whom [have hired to persouate the character ot your bride’s father. He epeaks not three words of Euylish, and knows not who the bride is he has given away.’ . ‘Is this true! Who is she, then? Have you deceived me? Is she a Jewess? You told me afterwards that she was uot, but of pure Portuguese blood. Who is she?. What meaus that hellish smile?’ . : : ‘Ask her. She knows best.’ ‘Sigaora!’ he cried, turn:og towards her with a look of mingled dread and inquiry; ‘speak! what is this he says? Are you not the daughter of this Por ? Have you deceived me 100? Am I the vietim of a conspiracy, Clow ?’ * Ask your wife who slic is? - Yond ‘Who, then, ure you?’ he demanded, almost himself. od ‘Lata the sister of Philip Clow; nota Jewess, bat a a ongton Y ro 1: . This wag ul w -prond, flas eye, an in a sade ‘sh at adudich sha) bed ctive pees sree turved to Clow. is ! ve drawn you into this marriage to ou tor yo Teayeiteed tnd Taibo! tol ‘sister to your own, She married. you biit bo gr she gp wouhl degrade .you,,.We hate all who se ‘ Se es AUS AZ VETS eu it Low 4 - oy elevate Hot and * yend.in death,. We believe.it. eae b gig . IRELIEF AND HEALTH TO..YOUR iNFANTS.{#* se at unprecedentedly low Portuguese has no daughter.. He,is al. We have put up and wold this article tyre FP are, and can ody with confidence and, truth of it; wifich We have sont hee able to say shang stewed “qi i i osne @ in: to effect a cure, when ti: Never did we know an instance of, Slssdbohecuon y ts operations, and speak in terms ‘of highest commendition of its magical offects and medical virtues. We spenk in this matter “what we do know,” after thirty’ years’ experiente, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare, In almost every instance where the infant is suf- fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administored, his 2 pe is the preseription of one of the most experienced and skilful nurses: in ‘Now’ England, and has been used with never failing suecess in _ THOUSANDS. OF CASES. Tt not = relieves the child from pain but invigorates the stomach bowels, corrects acidity, and ‘gives tone and ane to the whole system, It will ‘almost instantly re< GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC i speedily remedied Ww! ifnot best and surest remedy in in all cases of Dysen and Diarshoea in child+ the ren, ', aviges or from any other pom, We hy