, ‘ * i ¥ bash iid TRE ATLANTIC CABLE.” “Yo the trey: the ot the silent yea, Cement Woechinet reigns over mystery,” Where no signs ‘prevail of the tempest's mood, Ando fort of thy upper life iitrdde, Where thé weet’ of (tit elder world are gid » To ® treatin’ of Stillness, of death, of shade, And the a él n, ’ aes > ife of the universe! spizit obyfixe!., » “roin that single thar tty vio lyre. Sweep us. autre ghithe depths, profound— _ Peach us thy mysteries tbat gird Le ea * Make ‘us to. know through w Rea me unsought By the mariner’s eye or the poet's thought The thrilling impules tlows free and strong As the flash of egg} or dhe piiegr ri song. Say, does thé path of the lightaing he || Done ts yh still fair and high,” With their tiassive marbles and ‘ancient state, Though the sea-siake evils at the teinple’s gare, | Orlays his length in the streets of sind, pind Where rolled the chariot or marched the band,’ Ur where, oppressed by his martial load, « Phe PrUnetrour step of the mammoth strode? \” Doel hh ratee TPM homen" hisichested head A * r _Aa the fast) of th nt is above him he ety “TANG feet the ghOck, Through every fold,” 'Piriig’ Bis, bidod from Its torpor cold, - “Pill-he leans to woe Mes tats ebain. That stirs wew life Tn each sluggish tp ne And ®eeks it warmth ay it watks its tek : As a desert serpent insun may bask? p65). Doth: thine sri, gord'as it threads the wayos ‘_ t ‘ eid ’ gu , Stretch, past the portals, of mighty, cares... Places of spl aoe where jewels g Th the glare of the b! eam » ue, phosphoric atream, b Med by eres la that grow vi & yeroat and wa: SLOW, Por Ray eters tne kings of ¢ A race bring... 43») _qhtpldytheix, wild revels by, thrane and shrine ?.. ¢ 4, We follow fast on thy pathoffro 4s 04 With-a dreaming fancy, oh myst loamica ’ Wes the mountains and vatteys grey. od With plants that know not the upper day. ivey / ~~ liber i Pag tein :Thadka, Grace? watd slinging to bis: for thetisupport: without whielf she [stightly tothe ‘fornid? With a peculiar Every, #s he elerer arm Pees lave fallow * Wil you'’go Se, Sate Htis! ndntide’ rid the fai ty of Ms gddresgya uy leh MPH, Bit 3, CANS ee an effort |to. release.ity .butche: had taken: itan did awit to keep her from being torn from him by the ePowd, and it-way not yutfl sho had repeated his name very firmly end with lodk, of surprise and displeasure that he released its ya LPageon, Misa, Woldon | “= mistike”) my motives. I inten 9 ey, Phe crowed —— “eT will Pe ee apa a Me would acoompany her ftitowntie: ‘Dhity’s, land she did not wish to do s0, or suspeet- her errand } besides she sagt that, if would be, Bidibolk ty readtiah@ dor, as both side walks were,fied,with people, as well ag nearly all {he pe th.of the, treet. As heyspoke she tufned ‘wid WKast@ned’ to zo back. Ellery kept by her side. genene : Sdchowvible afiiit,: Miss Weldon. T have seen that*Apson—a dissipated fellow! I am uot, sur: prised ag your emotion. Perhaps if you are going 0 ,the’Common. we ‘had.best turn up: Winter street;’ ‘Thankyou, sit.. dogo down Summer street,’ answered Grace, * Goad moruing} and she ‘was turning the coFner whet Amin het her, and fixing bapon her-wad Elary wsadden Mance of surpFise,boWwed smile, which iuspired.iy her bosom jnstantly, a strange fear of the ‘\aan, combined. with a.guspicion of: something ovil in» Ellery: who had »reosived ‘his glance, “He ‘was dressed ia # blue Spanish cloak, thrown across, one shotider, Wore & small, foreigo-shaped hat; waa of ‘n very datk complexion, .with burning black ¢yes, and luxuviantowhiskers thet enveloped bis chin and covered his cheeks.’ Od Uis' upper lip He Wore a slight: and» elezaut jet-black mustache. "He moyed with a haughty step ‘dad af air ‘at once suspicions add thing. tt Of] gere a) 4 j “*T willalso accompany you that way,’ anewerea Elléy* “* Did yon aotice.that gentleman? He.is a wealthy Portuguese who is visiting this country. ‘| was introdugedstorhim---let, mo sqee—at—at the Albion !’ Grace ‘made: uo weply, bat; walked steadily down Sammer street. Ste ‘hid felt herselt insulted ‘by the manner he, had seized ypon her hard and called we Gsaunes that. griml aie . Where the wounded whale dives down to die o»., nd more} we see; mhab bath stinzed uy mores > |i The wrecks that. er the ogeam flogr, a.) -igoell jae aton@ bowel! we remon? ‘ Shipethat oll freighted with life and gold, /Suddenly;sank. to a ddom nntold—- - Gatleons that floating feom haughty Spain; Abenched not the hayemiof home again— . Martial vessela.of powerand pride,» | Shattered aod moeuited. and catnae dyed, And gisot steamers thad stemmed the seas, Whose fate is with ocean mysteries; pide aa I mainly WNLGS mie Fall many a méssapo of haste ‘and lore Shall-quiver the broken mast above, Or ‘by those shapes, erect and‘pale, ‘ With loaded, feetand with shroudinieeal, * ’ Lbat ** stand and wait,” without hope or dread,’ For the great sea to give up its deat, © . When those long, parted by land atid wave Shallaneetin che glory beyond the grave: : vil i is i ‘FasL * ij t Sad thouphty are these that Will have théir hoar! eet them fiads fy the tidé of exalting power ° *" Iu the’ stream of praise gid the anthem free ‘Yo the mighty Maker ef éarth/and sta, Who hath granted still to a finite race To edniqner time’ and to cancel space, And through a human hand hath thrown His grapplingiron from ‘zone’ to ztnew si Rs syejt ¥ Hlensiten iv } ~~. ene ee Select Literature. “ORAGR WaLaen, FREDERICA, |THE... BONNET-GIRL. CHAPTER |X IIT Continued. P| THY ENCOUNTER, - ‘Thank you, |Mr,, Ellery,’ said Grace, who watked on at the same. fast. pace she had before held; for,she did Enot feel. like talking then, and especially with one whose particular and marked’ addresses. had for some time past annoyed a hers? She knew nothing against’ Ellory’s character, for**he*ivas“‘artrul, ‘cautiods, “prudent in the. a managément of all his_ vices. He standing was eqdal to her own insociety, and. he was the heir presumptive of.« fine property at the demise of his uncle, Col. Dunne. He was handsome in person, educated; abd possessed a pleasing address. But the.heart ofthe young lady was dlready given, and therefore," thé persevering attentions of Carlton Ellery were annoying, .‘Yo.tell him that. her heart was avother'’s she had not considered herself. called upau todo, thoaghishe had very significantly sown him thateshe could never: regard hint other thas as an inditherent dchudintanve? “Ellery had, how- evet, ‘discovered her attachmefit to James, was convineéd Of their betrotnal to éach other, and therefore, arose in, his heart, that hoatility towards him, which ge at manilested itself in words, as it will yet in actions. j By thie time ithey-had cutered Washington street. Ansoyéd by Iris presence Grace now resolved to iuto Mrs. Daily's to avoid him, and pay the bill for the fiat’ without aaking alter him, hoping accident would enable her to selteh puta elaiiovaar there of his true state and if.he were in-any danger.» Before: thein{ a& they advanced, her attention was attracted by @ large concourse of people gathered iu the street ‘dirdctly opposite Mrs. Duily’s “door. Her iédrt throbbed, for, a mailers fears and hopes are always apparent when she is in love, and the lover, is their, first, object...She trembled lest, this crowd; &t,:that spot should in sonie way: coticeru Jame. ++ Asishe ennre nearer, persons passed out of the waltitude: and west by, of whésé lips the words |’ * Motder “A; foul asstssitation ? caught her ears. She fiksed Mr. Ellery * Do not be alarmed atithe Take my aroi aud will couduct you safely through.’ *NOeI will not go out They talk of murder. Who is injured ?’ she was scarcely Able to articulafé: ‘A womaniwer lve y husband, aap int se last yight, officiously answered a in Vd OTL aching Dod has. & a frat gh the trembling question, aud glad:to have an opportunity of giving the new#'to & pérson igddrant of it. * A woman!" repe relief, mingled at the same time with a fearfal angdygeemebt.} ee ion OC | : m, . He, sbotted ber, dead with a loaded pi creo Gr he @ ane ’ jn ap’ out te.sec the fate Sarpos aod atthe body, you diké-to seu "em, marm,l/|belbow a way for:you ‘nities, © The’ wontan ae torktlled is i ; a ~~ ¢ horro# at sieh| ak th ae we t ly bit ang iavolubtarily tb} étring ? One would think, sis, that you.bad, lost i feeling of sickoess wt\Iqver!’ . ; A ‘Kilegy’s offered arm, oe tans whieh such. igevee was naturally calcalated to produce; for the person murdered Wad Weal: engaged to make a dress for her ouly the day before. ivr? pee and stopped.” ‘What is this in? great over, at crowd, Miss Weldom byt ¥es's 4+ inurder last tight, and so.pear-us ! Grate, "With « senantion oft If} her by ‘her Christian ‘name! She was not now sorty for the'net, ‘as it gave her a.good,occasion for treating him with colduess, aud putting an end to his opes@ef Joker Avfaniog-that seize upon with such boldness, when aggident had placed it ig hiv powér> Sh# therefore Fesolved, not only to show him her displeasure, but convince him that he had no. longer favor Het her. ‘I any surprised, Miss Weldon, that; yaumhave seen Gite dike oicn , ¢ ‘at’ so’ stizht atte he gaid, in a tone between pique and raillory, * What shall I do to atone*formy’ great erfiné ?' * Leave me,’ she said, calmly, bat.very firmly... ‘I will leave you Misa Weldon, gnd trust that when we meet aidbict outwit be in sWeeter humor,’ answered Ellery, his,eye kindling, and bis chee sapberiduinc ied Pte winlbaal isa eared go, that there is one suspected of breaking into your house last-night, you litte deeaal oft CWonld you like to"know his name? It was to tell you and * Who is it ¢ ‘One who has reeently involved himéelt by play. and needs money to make up embezalemeata. ‘The virtuous. James Daily, better known as ‘* Jemmy Daily, the newaboy'?” added Ellery, with a look of derisionand teimph o~ ‘ iad ,Lsagiew? co AMP »' Itis falae, sir,;eab-saw the burglar l¢' Me'was a ruffian. « The feelings that led yod to make thig’ foul and bold accusation, against an idnocént man, aré unworthy of a gentleman, and are easily under- stood by me! 13 it possible Mr. Carlton El ery. has let alow spirit of jealous reyenge:eause hin to forget truth, to invent, falsehoods, to seek the ruiw of a deserving man!’ ‘ * [meas bot.that Daily was the burglar. But I do mean that he was a party interested, and that he _|joined the burglar after he had got out of the house with his booty !’ ee v ‘*’Tis false |’ answered Grace. * It is, I can see, a conspiracy of revenge, on your part, to. ruig a rival. I treat it with the contempt it merits |’ Thus, speaking, she turned from him, and th s rext moment was within her own deor, CHkeTER XPw!! THE REVELATION. ae Turee weeks hare clapsed since ithe events re- lated in the last and'the preceding chapters, James Daily, Rfter a days” couflnement fo the honse, had resumed Rie duties iu the counting-room ; and b questioning lips the gallantry and courage he hown in his attempt to arrest, the /butgiar. . Ee Waing quite re- stored to health aigatn, Grace once more recoyered Bat, often as they saw each a” = her "cheerfulness. other—and it was almost every evening—she never \spoke to hina word 6f the’ lovely’ bondet-pirl’s} visit.to her; nor did he allude sto itv, Both seemed perhaps, those who are read im lovers’ hearts tan dear readers, Grace was ‘ dying,’ as the expressive not that slip WeHévéd James’ loved Fr iea,"but that she loved him! , But the instinctive feeling we), jhuve just spoken, of, aided, perhaps, hy, a litle pride, withheld her. J/is silence wes, Al proceed to explain, by levting ‘the reader’ witness the ioter- ‘on her return from her visit’ to Grace with the hat. ‘Is not, Frederica retur ,dear mother,?’, he had aské DE rte tea 4 nai » *¥es, James. She has been below in the shop fall half an hour!’ Se ul , * She has! “It is ‘strange bho Aid tot ddme up. Ask her to'Gome up and see. me. Is the crowd still that. ,poor. murdered woman's ouse ? + tne : ‘it seems to ‘increase: The “street ‘is thronged with people.” : ae “It is yery..strange we ,did. not, hear of the But, I suppose, we were all’ sleeping ‘heavily. Ask Frederica'to goind wail see tte? Te Nw ne . In abgut fiye.migutes, the loveiy orphan entered the little back sittiug-room up.stairs, whore. Janies was impatiently wonderin ne atill delayed to E wh the. She was ipilej aid a? of abr row was n hor gentle face. er A WUWAT «7 ‘You tiave beet Back #6 16ig, oat niater, and I did not know it,’ he said been listening this half hi took the mote endjhat?" . «#/Yes, James.’ . 4 Why are you 80 ma aaa i at ‘i ta Woh your Spans gab naan japk y alfectioottely!””* T have Ri ‘for yotr step. ‘You * ‘a nd su, aprop seemed all at once deeply distressed. affectiotatd ‘solicitude, and not without surprise, he d*lre Gated to!) yourdather that J thought oheuting po yaus’-s0!5) iim, Mr. Weldon had learaed from bis! tacitly to avoid, from some-teason or other, which |: divine, any mipption of lidr,’ Yet, betiveenourkelves,| | view that took place’ between James dud Fredéricy) ' ILan hour. , "Phe isthe only. Establishment_in the Bnete: yeu icae et a Good Boot, a’ » Fitting” and jonable Boot, CHEAP: » Tears came ipto her eyes, she colored sesoly, ond u tose, took her by the hand, and led lier tom whale hy tae face with. ¢driosity and: pu a wept, though making efforts to, appear: calmer At Np nuipetede aie - = 4 smoothing the hai® soothingly upon her brow was,more than sho could bear ;, for it w o felt, yi ouigl reid Pa bs bes Resale h Wer ; und it seemed to her as if she had rather ie would hate her «thea.dove her «thad 1}: So. -bhé “iniade a’gtea: efforts and becantocalinsat ‘least dutwardly cdl, ‘What has'happewed, Frederica Pri ssc’) an ‘ Nothitig—oh, it is nothing !’ she AasWered with | fi } t ; ; DE oes 2 of Holdi g 14,000 bushels produée, with a double Wharf and site 'for : eves be t ii pO" wed ‘ is bo’ obtainudby calling atthe office of: Messrs, Batt & So, ” A i t information can f be Pie, geniomareee Eby, oF: OEE nalso be had from W. Sanpunson, b. P. Noxrony' Rass Annas, for the Futting McLaren, New Perth, pateh. © ; siie aR 6] he sale of gmp | Lot 45 F. Ws dvenns; #raminer Otlice, Charlottetown, and to p Mowing) hime, tle celebrat, | Mills of Messrs. Toe View the Honble. Ju , on peli TPF AW MeDonan, Pinutte; where CLOTH ig rogeiwed and returned with d& in] RICHARD J. CLARKE, i Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE ©. 4i witty nt STREVAND EIFEO 2: INSURANC E».COMPANY:;: “HAVING A “LARGE ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS “At Reasonable Rates of Premium. CHARLES YOUNG * PAID UP CAPITAL, iw October _19,, 1864. ae a Agenti REMOVAL!” © || THE CHEAPEST AND, SAFEST, TILE Subscriber hereby, notifies; his Castomers, and the Public generally» that, since the late ise, whereby his Prgihises on.