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and
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VOL. XXYV.

mA

AR
atu

teew

CLOS 5

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fronting Cardigan River
Brid
5
N
r befor
j a e t i Gea over
HUGH L. McDONALD
Bridge, June 10, 1873

REMOVAL

SeleTe OT ATER TTAS AP. TTT AT
oY a wecawesee! ad Neewe sae soa
ate | fs iin dtl ol Crp eam
we Bw edie! Neciaiie
.- st

nennan 1
MUU UU,
‘
F NT
j NNEDX SY IRE.
RECTORS
Arte S
’ '
P. W
Rs ff x
" | ;
I ) HYNDMAN.
pecretar

{ Work that should be in every
iiouseheld.

Tovell’s
rageulPer Ct BPIUSA NOTA America.
To Contain Descriptions of

Dominion of Canada, and
Newfoundland

"e+ * ae

** e . -
20 be Published in November, 1873
“ONS h se's ] : &.
< < 2 1% 7 3 T I ‘sé
ALEXANDER McCORMACK.
Agent for P. E. I
Sent. 7 7

cow aoe

DESPAIR.
e killing, dark and hellish, deep despair,
Thou never dying worm unto the damned !
Extinguisher of hope’s faint tlickering glare,
And source of woes unthought of, and
unnamed

I

Al thy approach, love spreads his golden
wings
And parleys not, but wends a swift retreat
Peace, too, departs at thy imaginings,
And to thy sway resigns the sceptered seat
Thou cloud, intere venly ligh

yosed to hope, as h

that

aven's bliss,

blackest, darkest, and most gloomy

A soul denoting thy usurping sway
Thou gloomy guest and murderer of repose

The withered cheek, and hollow, sunken
eye,

The wasting frame, disease that naught can
bind,

The secret tear, and the heart-bursting s
Denote the gnawing cancer te the mind
\ his t nig S }
Bey s y se, b i
] ,
- ~~

s
VS
And \ 1 W S
| I 3
‘ i -
Me i 3 i
| pr I $ ‘
I
1
> se
_ } g $l ~

LITERATURE.

os cba tdiy Gin di ia dined, hee a
SWEDES IN

CHa

] ’R 1 ie } 4

IER
Ono te morning of the fated day, whil-t
the swords of the Swedes were sharpeninz,
oading, the

321 palace

and their firearme cwardens and
of the in Pravue

1 with preparations for the ap-

ipartments

were fil
|

tival, ard almost all the cili-

s displaying holiday faces and holiday
about to take part in this general gala.
\Tms ccoutre me { 1 hors

arbis u }

mittee of tas } p ) i r
e /alies apart cid nz o > var

me:i's of sik and — rl 1 dia

mond; al}, io 1g 7

I Oréast ‘ 3 torme
Si d pi a y
? 2 sand seer ) s ter

sor vine r ii
3 er nceavor t as

¢ to Odowa a «} }

AUR those aro t rit Of uneonce a
perfect devotion to the pleasures of the
yme aor t graate lso, her ir

ward cor yusiess and ig to tain

her preser {mind

almost pit herself, r : r

pers whose impend fate s eould not

am t late — t Walle
ste Tt i i is oa if
‘ nes 1 s una

r y u
ure nerbars i

K ? t hs ¢ '

‘

‘ ‘

No! e | < t
c ad } ¥ «
f I \ 8 y

ad 1 it, toe t w.tt t e

S. me, Vv g Be blig f

&¢ y under which she lay. She doubted

ut he weu'd be present at the banquet,
whe would summon every attractio
from } the reason of hia ur yon‘abl
ye absence, and to fr on him, under

8 p ausi ir 4 I ny t

Pra the ever and pass night
the castle of bis rela s where he would

cur r a the Swedes

piot would not | cult. She knew

tnat t i } ed u mid-
Y and that r un ho was bo
iend I would return hom
ak | { t preparation

n the fest val, tended to re

Store | it e degt fir vility

4s was deter i that tl eavalead

s is 5 ear than v

b> otLerwise I der first to
tend mass at tho cat she preeceded
Irssi as quic as poss it i

herself to the best advanta

W allenste b awa ned wis { t

morning from unpleasant s'umbers, in which

h> even's of the p eceding day were strange
ly mng'ted. The scene with Joanna—wl

he had thought at times s inzged with a

nier fesling toward himself—the contradics

i ig surg i by the affair of the

I , and wl gazing uf

t rhaps, saved th
r z 3 ce
ca », of H s tire
nd et e resoluti to a i her
& Ciut was s%
the daterminatio from
the palace the Governor. He dress
s:lf, th or his esual manner
and ater despatchinzg some affaj home,
T Se j a v sit usiD SS » ¢ 6 it
bridge. A tew hours af er, whe 2
by the same road, he saw at a little distance
a train of several person3 on nors:beck, and
the people on the bridze gazing intently
thereo: As te cavalcade advanced, he
perceived, by the liveries of the attendants,

befor: he could discern the fiatures of the

riies, that it was the family of Baron von
Selstow. He stood aside to suff:r the eques~
triars to pass, and althoagh desirous of
escaping notice, found himself irresistibly

elled to seek the g'ance of Helen. She

saw hin: at once, and checkiog her beaatifal
palfrer, saluted him by name, thas compe!-
ling him to advatce beside ber.

He had now a full view of the elezance of
her attire. The high-laced collar, turned
back from the edge of the bodice, gave to

view her lovely reck and shoulders, ard

, Closed in front upon the robe of dark satin,

which spark!«d above her white underdress :
whilst her dark hair disposed jn ringlets}
played freely about her fuce and neck.
 €Count Wallenstein!’ said the lovely
young woman, ‘do we at length see you once
more? And even it is accide*t that,
throws you in our way !’

Albers face, at these words, waa covered
with crimson, and he stammered out somes!
thimg about business and pressing engazes!
ments.

now,

paced through the long line of apartments
and gallaries, Wallenstein succeeded in ap-
proaching Helen, and in whispering a few
words to hers She esid, in reply, * You
bave done well thus to meet our Wishes, by
appearing here.
repent it.’

She eaid this in « tone somewhat more
pointed than usua!. Wallenstein looked at
her, end perceived in her countenance an
expression of uncommon kindness, together

‘ These excuses cannot be admitted,’ ics; with marke of secret anxiety, which, now

terposed Helen, with a smile;
hour might have been found
your friends that you bad not quits forgotten
them.’

‘Who conld ever forget you ?’
lenstein, almost involuntarily.

‘T presame you intend to be present at
the fettival of the Count?’ inquired the
Baroness—for Albert was now walking be
side the hors’s.

‘T fear it will not be is my power,’ au«
swered Albert.

‘IT am sorry to hesr that,’ observed the
old Baron, gravely ; ‘Count Martinitz will
probably take offence at your absence.’

‘Oh!’ exclaimed Helen, half smling

* surely ons |

said Wa-

half authoritatively, ‘he will come — he

put

her hand

se

wst,* and she playfully on
h’s shoulder.
The touch thrilled like electneity through

of

kn es

ir hero, who could have
before the

iie h’s deeply-roeted miss

the whole frame

sunk on his fascinating

young beauty, des;

givi:gs. Scarce conscious of what he did,
he bowed assent to the soliciting looks of

his friends, who now again urged on their

steeds, and waved tkeir hands in token ofa

!

long as possible, and then turned slowly

away, IM ulter a straction,

What shou'd he think—»hatd Cou'd
he now presetve h’s in‘ention stopping
away from the fest al, atte: i nrhed ro-
mse to attend it? And, then, the kindness

l-ss fiscination of He'es!

as Weil a3 ther sisi
He still scemed to hear the music of her

voice, as it attered those flatt riiz expres-
sions insersibility to which-would have ris
juireda mre thin stoieal frig

idity. Wha,
if, afier all, he held the chief place ia her
W iubhavein hr

power ty explain a

affections at if al

ll enigmatca! aps

pearance: ?

Just at this moment be was met by Wul
den, att d by a serva t in rich livery, and
ir ssed ina 6 ndid sai f yello trunks

se, Wth correspond oudlet; his blue

antl hung r bis right arm, wa
lecourat :d w.t le gold embroid ry, whilst
h bg ao i highlye ed sword was held

D 5 ie lie bad been seeking Alhert
2 order to have b's ! nd no y
fu ha hin

What f ime Wallenstein * are

u t l re to a pla
vw Il i slight lination to visit
\ isu e it woul ‘ ittle purpose
t yd ou ) pray com 10 my Louse
Ww wh m ike , ae atte, ard | i

to be as gay as the rest cf you

Al es¢d himee'f, with great cara, ip
white ublet and hse; the ample sleeves
of the former were slashed in front and

rich'y embroidered with green and silver, as

}

was likewise his mantle; aud Damascus his
sword, with a siver basket bilt, hung from a
green sisi by his side. His boot: were short,
with s ses; and his tr ght auburn
] s a i s-lrover hiss oulders,
8oaa i » h noodle couns
4
i ex ea \
} oy < ,@
i ’ e 10u com
| iy eclipse o é 8s h
y a i 4 Se
y fair H

i j t t Hrids hi here
stepped fori] ry pretiy, neatly dresacd
gy ] Zz s ym 012 0'%
gardens in fron houses She remain
ed standing at a respect ul distane ind
b‘ush«d as eh? cartes‘ed t» both th

mi Wallenstein recog lin her Joanna
and it did sut 8c ape leopoli that 8s cheek
was suffuce!] withadeeper crimson. Both
salute] her in a most friesdly mann

Wal ens.e.n

ment to remiud her of

VOu d fair

er ex

s natural we should jos), sinee
ther as playmates.”

lash about it

enstein, avd

ything from me.’
interchanze of banter and deprecas

friends occed=d to the palace
tived atrain of rithtysattired
h

various
2

wa open,

to him a period fui of

advanced &

een it

ma

pany gathere

about the ne mer

Wallenstein eeye soon sor
his thoughts, whom he
centre of a crowd of !

adies, among whom her
beautiful form and elegant dress were readily

distinguished, Helenalzo quickly pereeived
him, and a fiiend]y salutation was: retarned

g that hie pres
gratification. As he
»w he should approach her,
eye the wide space
between them, the folding doors again oper
ed, and the House bis silver
staff, accompanied by numerous attendants,
appeared in the axtestoom, to snnounce

to hia respectfal bow, showin

@ence was a source of

that the banquet waa ready.

All were now in motion. The goveraor
presented his arm to the lady of highest
rank, and they were followed by the rest of
the company, in due gradation. As they

to prove to}

that the glow arising from tha jpatney was
diminiehed, rendered her features rather
paler than ordinary. This observation fell

1874.

a nnnearnintce eonoeeate —

NO. 9,

| ‘that pace is now Pu

]

Believe me, you will not.

}

* Nevertheless, there ere rumors a’ d
vocal movemente,’ observed old Wuldeu. ‘
the Eger dis'rict. The Swedes are draw.

(all their troops tegether; and Wrange! has

| even, it is said, detached a coup'e of regi-

| Palatine, and presumptive

upon Albert's heart, and excued his sympay |
thy. What was it that weighed on [elen’s |

mind? What had occurred to her during

the week that he had been absent from |
Troy? Oh! that be might remove this |

lord from her breast! that he might give
up his life, to bask in the sunshine of those
eyes!
stances mizht al'ow, he would remaia in her
company during the rest of the day; and
be: manner towards him appeared so kind,
nay, so tender, that he flattered himself
she would not pass the time disagreeably in
bie,

Tue throsesroom had, on account of its
large dimensions, been selected for the ban-
cuet on the present occasion. The impos~
ing size of this apartment, and its elezant
pold-vaulted roof (the pointed arches of
vhich rose to a considerable h: izht), could

10t fail to strike the spectator. From those

movements
He determined that, as farascircums |

jarts where the cluster of Gothic pillars |

met above, hung heavy chandeliers
rich gilt brarehes. Upon both sides of the
long saloon huge sideboards were placed,
whereon stood innumerable bottles contain-
ing wines of the most costly and varied
corts, which sparkled inviting'y when po
ei into the goblets of beautiful Bohemian
At the upper end of the saloon, the
cloth was laid upon a table of horseshoe
sh ct that part where the
seat of the governor was, the Bohemian Lion
was blazoned in a red fie'd. In the cente
of the table was a fountain, which, spouting
forth a clear stream of rosewater,
agrezably per'umed the saloon. Over the
enirance doors, opposite this tablo, a galiery
was contrived, in which a band of musicians
were stationed, in order to entertsin th
guests, during their meal with musie (which,
as natives of Boh -mia_a land 60 rich ia me!

its
g.as:.

ver which

if e,

nos?

dy, they well understood) and also to giv
eclat to the h«a'ths about to ba given during

the b nqiet,

Jne Joud sounded for th» first
time, as the gnests. with the zoverno: at their
head, entered the £a'oon, !ed by the marsha
w.th hie silver staf’, who had no eagy task
arranging them saeco: ding to rank and dig:

ty. Atiength, however, he suceeeded in

ig endeavors the crowd, which ed

swarmed around the t.ble, settled into order

aseooa a: the priscipal guests had take
porses:i of their seate, aod the young
art of ¢t Oomrany suited themsea! s
tth might,
Silence being blish the docr opencd
agais ; ada jonz train of richlr-clothed do

mestics advare two» by two, bearinz the
immens* silver dstes which contsined th

At the heed «f all marched th
carver, in a state dress completely covered

viande

with cold, the inant]
at the knees,

, the buskins, opening
and the doublet, being embroi-

dered with go'd Jace, +s were also the shot
tasseiled bouts

Wit!

» importa

great adroitni ss the se:vants pil ted

t dishes, each to it: proper ds
ding to a sign from th

armed, like

acco
ie

gen-ia’, with his
mmand.

Martinitz played the host wi
ty a d polit

ness Heaiths

e guests hospitalfy presied to re-

plenish ; end the large goblets repeatod y

led ond empt The first health given
wa: t of the Emperor Ferdinan) the
Third, in p-oposing which, Mart niiz rose
from his seat, and lif.ing the cup gh,
p inced the name with reverence. All
the guests ros: at the moment, and the mu.
sic cl n with urish of trumpets ard
drams. ‘A'l trae Bohem‘ans!’ was the
second toast civen; and Count Ma tiritz

glanced his eyes
sides

satisfactorily down both
f the long table, bis looks encoun:

inz «nly weil-kaown ard trusty persons,
whos? filelity towaid their prince and their

y faith rose above suspicion. * Heaven
has granted m:,’ commenced he, after the

pp auses of the assembly hal somewhat

abated, * for the first time in this e'evated
stuation, which, throuzh the favor of my
sovercig I w hold to eclebrate once

more that festival which you have honored

m2 by attendi: g so many years.’
Loud exclamatione interrupted the vener-

able speaker, whose health, together with
i =

tha mem ry of his wonde ful preservation,

was enthusiastically drunk, Visibly aff_cts

ed, the Count could ecarcely, for a while,

gather voice to proceed, wh at length,
however, he did as follows: ‘ How many

seasons have revolved since that preserva~

tion! And what

taken place !’
‘Yes, indeed,’

numerous changes have

retur: ed the e'der Wulden,

ho was seated near Martiniiz; and bow
few besides ourselves are vow alive, who wit-
neseed that scere!’

‘} Jook around me,’ scid the Count, ‘ and
behold mostly the children of those who,
with me, stood the first brunt of that stcrm.
My companion in misfortune, Slavyata, is
since dead; and oftbose were then: yol-
€agucs as imyerial functionaries, scarcely
two «r2 pow living. You her, Sterne

gg. be added, turning towards on e
young men, ‘was at that time what am
bow, Governor Genera We oft i
with each cther; it being, in |}

ttar to accommodate all parties by
€ss and moderation. I proved

Would

ys

however, tbat such a eys'en

svailing asthe endeavors of b ”)
the force of a torrent by the barrier of a few

1 kcow, eaid old Waldan, smiling, * sou
were always for force and viclence; and so
you were made to fly out of the window—
while Sternberg ezcape d-

Weil, and whet harm has it done me?
retained the stout old warrior; ‘I am proad
ofit ; and if the Kolowrates may be proud of
their Beneas, who, in the murderous attack
&! Pisa, saved the life of the Experor our
sovereign King Charlee, so shall my descends
auts, at a futere period, lock back with sats
isfaction a'so have
staked my life for my rghtfal sovereign and
the faith of my fathers.’

‘Heaven grant us, at last, repose, after so
macy tempestuous years!’ enid the old Baron
von Keizsn.

* It is reported, and I have letters from

upon my memory. I

with |

| of the governor, however, (not very pacifi

ments frem the Upper Palatinate thither:’
‘Report is very busy, no doabt,’ said the
governor. ‘Far end hope often change
and magnify an unimportant circumstance
beyond its due proportior. The Sw: des are
unquesticnably concentrating themselves;

| they have levied contribations, and Wrangel

is moving in the Upper Palatinate The
heir to the throne
of the learned Swedish queen, is alo ads
vancing, with « numerous body of troops,
through Saxouy, ard, as i' is sa'd intends
taking up his quarters near Leipsic. But it is
considered, by intelligent people, (ani thei:
opinion I cannot help joining), that those

mere concentration of the Swedish forces.’

‘Granted; but what do they mein by
that?? jaquired another guest.

‘IT really do not know,’ said Martioiz,
shruzging his shoulders; ¢ cert.ialy nothing
good for Germany and the Imperia' party.
Still, we have every grourd to hope t at the
conclusion of peace will put an end to fresh
projects of offense, if any such are forming ;
and, therefore, gentlemen, let us not, by us
timely anxiety, interrupt our present hap-
piness, bat drink with me—Success to the
Imperial arms, and destraction to the Swedes
and all their friends!

Helen had been listening, during this
speech, with the greatest attention,
she strove to conceal. At the

which
last words

be

before, the whole cc mpany did

catory, it must to which, as

10nor with
loud huzzas, she put down, instead of rais-
ing the glass to her lips—and that so hastily
as to attract the Wallenstein,

attention ol

who viewed hex

demeanor with agitation,
and could hardly repress a host of gloomy
thoughts. ‘You do not honor the toast,
Helen,’ he remarked, he replaced his
empty glass.
‘T cannot endure,’ replied she, rec

ing her self-possession, ‘ to see intolerence
grow so hot as to mingle even in the social
circle, and embitter the hours of hilarity.’
‘And so you think it intolerant,’ said he,
mournfully, ‘for a true Bohemian to hate

the Swedes,

tating Germany nl t} nt i
For my part ‘ i tl !

‘the old Count may do wit i Swedes

what he please But d I

mean, by the cor sion peech, t

denounce the | eu .

Utraguists and Protestants, x !

you well blame a man who has, from his

youth upward, strugg!

this party, and suf

stopped by the banquet being epd
spread cheerfulness among the guests

and, in the kappiest humor, the youngez

laft the}

portion of them ? tir f
ball-room.
contain
OOD MANNERS A
y HENRY W
Me f } a m aa
Wh ‘ y ary , i manr y
manners as take J let
€ great Many W b im
that rude | tr g ] m
crowded in communit t ving

together ts no s

fraction; how to promote ease of inter-

course ; how to make every

down offensiye prid «to r t
or men; how tO mov nong .
spired by various and conflictive mot

It is not effeminate to be refined nd
in this land no man should plead i: y
There may be a peasantry in other coun,
tries, there may bea class in foreign lands
who have no opportunities ; there may
good manners are so few, and whose ignor-
sound of my \

That a man is n r
to be, not simply a m it a good-mans
nered man. I[ have seen men at the ami

who were as

perfect gentlemen as men ¢
Z s - wy | er *
who works in m and woods m
who builds, lr pe g
mar . ¢ y ng m y
pati n .
highest te
Not only t at g im
inexcus limat g
- \Wv : refare , a .
eee eae | ; tuCcrei: }
Ss a 1 eactr r A i ®
a*
expression of good wv : F
possesses it 1 happiness in th
i $a reuig Au
should be a part of religious trainir
# : ?
[here is a great deal of cont .
pressed for what is called et tte in
I j
ciety Now and then there p ments
A — o } har ale we
of etiquette which perhaps mig x
ridiculed : but in the main :
reason for all those customs come
reason which has regard to facility of ir “

course There is a reason in the avoidance

of offence. There is a reason in comfort
and happiness. And no man can afford to
violate these unwritten customs of etiquette
who wishes to
man.

I may speak, also, of a tendency which

act as a Christian gentle-

Vienna to the same effect,’ ssid the governor, is bred by our institutions—the want of

veneration. There are various ways in
veneration shows itselt
\ hear that there is not the respect

shown for the aged that there used to be

vant of

We know that there is very little respect |

shown for magistrates and meu of authors
ity. This is partly due, I think, to the
institutions under which we live. One of
the unfortunate effects derived from the
early stages of democratic training is the
sense of personal sovereignty ; the feeling
that we stand on as high ground as anybody
else. Under monarchial institutions men
are taught to revere the great and glorious
in government. The feeling of reverence
does not prevail to any extent among us,

_I discern a great lack in this respect.

Children, nowadays, are brought vp to be
pert, to be saucy, to be almost without
restraint. They are brought up to have

| very little regard either for their parents

mean nothing further than a/|

ithe iadies are

or for theirsuperiors. And although there
are a& great many Christian households
where children are rightly bred in this re=
gard, it seems to us there has been a decay
of that instruction which used to prevail,
the tendency of which was to make child-~
ren modest and respectful.

;
OK

We bring up
our children to be
pertinent.

1 and smart, and im-

This courtesy which carries with it res |

spect, this testimony of veneration to the
aged; this yielding one’s self ina thousand
little society rites for the sake of making
others happy—oh what brightness it gives
to life! What beauty, what adornment it
gives to Christian character !

There are many other points that I
might speak of. The effect of punctuality

and order; the relations which men suss
tain to each other’s convenience and neces-
sities—-these, and a hundred other branches

of this subject I might discourse upon ;

but it is not necessary that I should go into

them. I! have given such examples as I
have, merely as specimens, for the purpose
of calling your attention to the minuteness

inc

with

hings. not

merely the right spirit, but the right spirit

manifested in the most beautiful
~_<- - —

WINE AND WOMEN

eruines

which the Scripture

uleates these t

It enioins

way.

rhe following extract from a Cincinnati
despatch to the Chicago Tribune, will give
our readers a good idea of the anti-dram-
irinking crusade in Ohio

innatl, Feb. 2.~-The crusade of the
vomen in Southern Ohio against the liquor
saloons continues to increase in extent and
mportance. At Franklin, Warren County,
all the

(IN

zealously Lesieging
saloon-keepers with prayer-meetings. ne

the (rerman saloon-keepers has signed
ge and joined in with the services

ield in his front bar-room Phe same man
had } la bar last Friday and tried to
gy ball while the ladies were in
the front singing hymns and prays
D Powards evening the dancers
went to the dwelling of the manager and
told him they could not stand this. They
abandoned the holding of the ball at his
house, and went to the extreme end of the
town, to a hall that was away from the
I 4} -(

At Wayensville, Warren County, several
rs hold out, but it is said that
st men find it sometimes impos-
train tears as the ladies kneel on

on keene
the rough

the flags in cold or storm
{ piquet of ladies watched the saloons
Saturday night and immediately surrounds

’ inv man tried to enter
lrink
ne of the saloon-keepers had sold his
stock to an active promoter of the crusade,
nd wil move west. Deputations of
i 5 teé€ ua 4.000 d ly.

n t Waynesville, the large
ld assembled The enthusiasm was such
that the meeting continued for over three
A time the packed multitude
. to testify that they would
never cease their efforts till the last vestige
of t y traffic is banished from the
it] } lison County, the ladies
e visiting the saloons, groceries, and
lrug stores The druggists there have

e number twenty-five, some of

ne pier
Ps

;
I
h

whom ar stile and some non-~committal.
f ordered out of the saloon, the ladies im-
mediately organize their prayer meeting on
the sidewalk. In a temperance speech,
the Rev. Mr. Finley said: “ Yes, we will
end t ladies to these I laces, and if an
nsuilt is offered to them, ifa hand is laid on
them, let us see it. Let them dare to

We will rise as
» law of our country.

Vinton County, the excites
most intense ever known in

one

man

the vil The ladies are making the
unds of saloons daily, and at each one
present the pledge to the proprietor
tthe sale of intoxicating liquors
} the dealers capitulated, closed his
saloon, and signed both the personal and
lealer’s pledges. The remainder of the
lea h igreed to quit the business as
on as they can disy we of their stock on
hand
AtN Vienna, Clark County, the incor-
Vaupelt, defies the crusaders. He pub-

‘me out or scare me out:

neither will I run. and I shall attend to
4t Williamsport, Pickaway County, com-~
mitt ave beer organized to shut up

t i King s8i00Ns in that Village
{t Middletown, Butler County, the wo-

men for the last week have been busy cre-
ating t raiding sentiment A mass
meeting of the members of the various
ed by moral suasion alone : $ wn
e raised to carry on the legal war.
i na
ra
na they go their rounds every
j t , f the besieged re-
ve & & = =? ¢ r
r | no . +n! ry
ave closed, at least temporarily. 1
rugz two have agreed to sell
eeper there named Dunn has is
Ad : by name, says :-—
You are, therefore. hereby netified, that
action and trespasses are repeated,
i
apy 0 the laws of the State for re-

iamages for the injuries occexion~

ed by reason of the practices of which |
mplain. All others aiding or encourag-
g you, by means of money or otherwise
» also notified that J shall hold them re-
sponsible for such advice and encourage-~
ment. The ladies of Hillsboro, however,
have eight leaders, each commanding a
band of

from twenty to forty, and divide
time regularly. If the saloons will not
clese under a regular agreement, they pros
pose to keep a permanent guard from this
on until people get accustomed to do with-
out saloons. Their success thus far has
been only average. The record shows that
the consumption of liquor has decreased
two-thirds.

aD
MISCELLAVEOLS.

ihe Archbishop of Canterbury is serious-
ly ill
The German press of the State fiercely
denounce the crusade.
Young salmon are taken from the Biver
| Tweed at certain seasons to be marked
This process is performed by inserting in
| the upper part of the tail a piece of fine
silver wire with a small plate at on
‘which is inscribed in cipher # num
referring to a corresponding number in a
| book, where the date of the capture and
| the weight of the fish are recorded. The
fish is then returned to the river. By this
| practice many interesting facts relative to
| the growth and habits of salmon may be
| ascertained, especially in regard to their
migrations.
Hints to Advertizers. - When people see
& man advertize they know he is a business
man, and his advertizing proclaims that he
is not above business, but anxious to do it.
Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, and
flock where they see others go. If nobody
| else were engaged in the same business, it
would - important to tradesmen and dea! -
ers to advertize in the , because
| ple are tempted to “andl t they nud pee
But others are engaged in the same busi -
) Ness, and even if they do not advertize, it
becomes the more important for you to do
so; if they do not advertise it becomes
| doubly important.— Anon
Without the aid of advertisements I could
| have done nothing in my speculations. 1
| have the most complete faith in ‘ printer's
ink.’ Advertizing is the ‘royal road to
business .’— Barnum.

titi ee Oe

The Siamese twins seem to be more
| valuable dead than alive. Their families
can’t make enough of them now that they
have departed this life. It is astonishing
| how much they set by them — one account
stating the value put on their remains, by
| some members of the family, at $100,000 !
How few of thegreat and mighty of the
great and mighty of the earth are so highly
| estimated after they are dead and gone !
Chang and Eng must have been very affec~
tionate husbands and fathers to be so high-
ly prized! It must be admitted that they
‘cut up’ well, The doctors set great store
vy them, and seem to be as much bent on
making a mystery of the auto psy, 85
| the family is on making money by ex -
| hibiting these poor remains of a dual mor.
tality. What «wonderful value that liga-
ment of flesh has given to those poor Sias
mese peasants, who without it would have
lived and died unnoticed, in their native
land. Now their inanimate remains are
the source of fame and fortunes! The
| surgeons expect to immortalize themselves
| by showing the nature of this ligament,
| while their families are evidently bent on
using the corpses hereafter for their own
emolument.

Tas Roya, Marriace—An Imparrassixg
Sceng.—The London Daily News of the 24th
January contains the following particulars
of the ceremony which took place at the
Alexander Hall in $t- Petersburg:—

Dean Stenley began the exortation in a
loud voice, which on account of hoarsness
he was soon forced to abundon. As the
ceremony proceeded the Duke seemed
rather nervous, but looked pretty steadly
at Dean S anley; while the Grand Duchess
cast her eyes down—now at the carpet,
now at the banquet that she carried —and
regarded the Dean closely only during the
the usual interrogaties. in giving the vow,
the Duke answered in a very loud voice,
“] will,’ which was audible all over the
church. When Dean Stanley asked “Who
giveth this woman?” he looked significently
at the Emperor, who simply bowed. In giv-
ing her troth, the Grand Duchess repeated
the words after the clergyman in a clear,
audible voiee, and with excellent pronunci
ation

| The presentation of the ring was not
eflected without some embarrasment: The
Duke received the ring from Prince Arthur,
and passed it to Dean Stanley, who looked
at it with the eye of a connoisseur, and then
returned it to the bridegroom. The Duke
was somewhat ‘embarrassed by the prayer-
book which he held, and tried to hand i
to the train-barer behind. ‘nat function.
ary apparently not understanding what
was required of him, did not take the prof-
ferred gift. The Grand Duchess, who was
waiting, then offered to take the volume,
out the Duke finally masteredthe difficulty
and gracefully slipped the ring on the out-
stretched finger. TheDean joined the hands
of the bride and bridegroom with a great dea!
emphasis, and held them pressed together
longer than it is customary, but not even
this triple union of hands prevented them
from shaking with very obviious agitation
Instead of the usual exortations at the end
of the service, a special prayer was substitu.
ted, the felicitous language and sentiments
of which left nodoubt about its author. The
Dean delivered the prayer in a very impres
sive manner, though he somewhat marred
the effiect by trying to raise his voice to
high

At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal pair turned round to receive the
salutations of the Empress, who had been
standing with difficulty, and who looked
very pale and feeble. She embraced her
daughter and gave her a long kiss. At this
moment guns from the fortress bellowed
forth their more boisterous greeting, and
the splendid Russian bells sook a hundred

8} ires,
-_-
STEAM ON THE WEST RIVER
s s neans Dy which 4@ steamer
a practicable on West River, es
B haw | re rrespondent
‘ '

T slion req ug mostattention at
pres ihe best means for carrying out the
« j nsider that it would be abso.

essary t ithe boat up to Bon-
. Bridge, and the present state of the
# it ssibie to run up so far
: ore lg d :
’ j emé
a i arg a i
e £g f 1
"4
4 $ ezu ¥y Wo gle very
geinst thes 2 fi indert cing
1 a n 7 SMBSBii ex
(s0Vve r tshnould take ithe nmiat
ediately. Dredging has beon
; be Ww ' f nsideration
t it dredging is
. vv a that drains
s ~iging necessary
‘ 2 wing t x eigh
r A r . P -|and
i f nat i a helf
ide < g x8
= 33 sha s the
* rc Mai (,roe
4 F an Arg
t f & kee f the
fi suid
i Pg
T- ——- hie aif 5 j As ig
gest the t Fs s da at ti ead of
avigat that » k the water in
en fhe g n pea s
a “6 A s* 1 ne up at
ww ratany time ¢ to the jock
$ - gate, the boat would rise 1
the height of water above, and she could
n proc ri woor three minutes up te
e Bridg As freshwater stream roo.
ning int he river is one of the largest om
he [siar here w 1 be no difficulty in
i . g? . « @% higt t tide
Manr. reading tbis 1¥ consider tks
* Z f West River, = s down
it p t t that at the
1] have meutioned on the river, t none
s wide. with 4 banks on both
jes edam and lock w i not re
guire much nicety in construction, as there

s enough water coming from above to over.
all breakage, and the height of the
banks en both sides would make the con
struction aud keeping ia repair of the igok
quite e cheap affair.”

come