. . l

r» . . n , .. M.-- _ -. ,.._~.. e .-., ma-.- “W .. - .. .-..‘....e-...»-1 . v: -. M a- .. W.-. e m~m._...-»...._,_._.mz.m .. ,-.._,. .. ._._,_ __ WW W M ‘ v. D p 1 {his \villl And Use came my husband—he lrotnflwflgured. entered the room. He walked over to l‘ i 1 0 C I L . .whom I had “ed ,0 sum, “mm—“ml chimed meitlte bed and looked at this woman, and then turned ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ v M... mm? ,.--.-.-..W «w before all the world. 0h! gold is a mighty eon. to‘tne with a nod sad 831119.: A I, , “T u 312' Juffil‘. doctor. He was poor; we were rich; and it Has she gone in, doc. . _A N D;

‘ She is not yet dead,’ I answered.

‘ There was a cove here last night inquiring after blind Mag. doc. I tole him she warn’t likely to be around agin for a spell; but he said his duty was done / when he give her this 'ere letter, though I don‘t think it be for her. It's got another name on the kiver—‘ Mrs. Robert Wharton."

' Who calls me i" came from the bed in very shrill tones, startling myself and causing lllr. Bully Dick, who was stoopiug to the candle reading the superscriptiou of the letter, to iump quickly toward the door.

‘ Thunder !' said that gentleman, tecbvering him- self in a moment. ‘ how she ekocrcd me! Ilere's a letter for you. old women, though it ain't directed to you, nuther.’

‘Give it to mo,’ she said, raising herself to a sitting posture, and stretching out both her hands toward the man, who at arm's length put the letter

{was thus he became suddenly blind. It was thus he went away quietly. after seeking me through all the world, read to dabble hie hoods in my blood. And I was bong t—bought for gold. A slave, a bauble to be with as long as it pleased my buyer to Wear mo. and when be, tired of my fashion, give me to his Valet, as he would his worn coat. My lot was not singular. lie was tired—ahe wearied of my dis- content-om the discontent himself had created—and he pensioned me off with the same liberality he would have treated a servant. He sent me home.

‘lIomel Where was my home? By courtesy, the land of my birth. I came home. therefore. with my child—his child. I came among my former intimates to be shunned and pointed at. I could not bear that, you know i Then at this point, where I might have stopped, and perhaps have remained without further taint,‘I became desperate. They should not scofl' me. I would buy my position. I

ENTERPRISIN G MEN!

IIB on nned use been instructed by: the Owners to offer for SALE, or to RENT. several valuable FREEUOLD , and . ZASEIIUIJ) PROPER?! S, and FARMS, in Bnnras‘r and oth rts of the Island. in good cultivation. i “is? wooded. and possessing other advantages: and for which good and validt ties. and immediate possession can be 3 it Also, four LOTS. being the residue of thirtoen Building Lots. ( the other nine having been sold the resent Season in) that most advantageous mercantile situation known as " SUMMER. ILL," adjoinin MONTAGJE BINDER. ten first: 8

When girdling up our loius to run The race eur lbtbers ran. We leave the helping hand of homo To do the best we can. When toil dispels young dreams, and life Scents but a weary trip, Don‘t let your heart be troubled yet. lint soy, " Why. lot ’om rip.”

miles from (lmrgetown. where close to 160.000 bushels of Produeeare nnnusll ah . and nearly all paid or in Cash. Americans and other speculatorspnrehase here and ship for Great Britain. the at tatee. kc. _ A number of Stores. Wharfa, a Meeting House, Poet (linen. and Tom renoe Society have been established for some true; with many Grist and Sew and Cloth Mills in the vicinity: where all: arty quantity of nll kinds lumber can be had it trade at low rates. “Suns-n Inn. is ” the only l-l-esltoldl’ropsrty llor sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the abivgfif uiifipéitfipxs‘pénuch wanted in mi; rinin town. ' "‘ ant t‘ . . on it, on able of oldl 16 00

Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on negotiable tenth!“ . 0 build. “an”. "m I doable ‘m' “d “a h .

I’lane. particulars or any other informatibn can be obtainedb calling at tho oflice of Messrs. Bau. & Box. band Surveyors.Charlottetown. {Inference can also be had from V. Bsunnnnort. F. P. Nouroet, 'l'uos. Anselm. (:eorgt-towu; Jae. Bttonmuca'. (.nmpbelton. Lot 4; I". W. Etienne, Examiner Office. Charlottetown. and to the spbscribt-r at Orwell. who in also Agent for the sale ot Blarney"- Mowinrg Machine. the celebrated karmouth COOhING STOVE. and also for the Falling Mills of Messrs. Bonus. Mill View, the IIonble. Jan. bit-Lucas. New Perth, l-‘tnuv W. MeDonaw, I‘iuctto; where CLOTH is received and returned with den-

When luck abandoned. held our plans. We stand to light alone. And for that bread we sought to win. Our band receives a stone. Gringo not er lawn, be all true blue. And " don‘t give up the ship ;" Bright days will dawn, give Faith the helm. And shy, “Why. let 'otn rip."

‘ ._ ‘ . ma mu”; they “mu” [‘0] it with ‘ wom.u’5 in them. She turned it over rapidly in her hands “not In” th°'°~'h" pupa your hands ” mend” estimate I rushed into all schemes of pleasure. I (01' ll "lomeuh Mid men Clue}! R I C A R D J C L A R 1‘ E When fortune hold her away. WM surrounded by “mum... and ,ycophflmm They ‘ Doctor, I cannot read fins. 0"." Stow. A”. m 18“ E I ' ‘

‘ Shall I read it for you ?' ‘ Yes.’ She spoke ltesitatiogly.

I opened the letter. It was simply a notification for Mrs. Robert Wharton to call at the oliice oi (lrnvos d; Hendrick, attorneys, as soon as possible, either in person or by attorney, on busiuses of im- parlance.

‘ Grove! and Hendrick?

Look stranger to your altered garb, And turn unother way.

Fret not; in friendship. as the cup. There may be many a slip;

Go on thy way rejoicing boy. And any. " Why. lot '01“ rip."

lived upon me, they robbed me; and that which I had brought us the wages of my guilt faded away like the mist, and again I was poor. In it strange that a wotnan should pail befOre poverty for the sake of her child? lie was all I had to care for on earth. I was modlened, and prayed only for the the time when i could tell him my fancied wrongs, and call on him to avenge them. For him, there- ‘ fore, I would make every sacrifice. It was thus I {01' ‘JW fall)" 0‘ my “l'dd- Wh" Of "‘9'"? I argued in those days, doctor. False argument! I “in” "elf?" k""“_’t flow)"; F“! I“? l’"‘“- Am I have learned better. Poverty is no pl“ {0,- a dying? I‘hcrots something in this, I know. 9h! woman's guilt ; for, with all man's heurtloesness, I If I 00"“ bl" ll" ‘0 RDOW- "0W long 3M" I “"0. believe he would rather aid her in virtue if he doc“)? z”

believes her earnest, than no in her downfall. t. I boggedherto be cal-what all excitement would this no, doctor? You are a man; can you answer? but hasten her end, that it would be several 'hours

‘ There are two falls for a woman; the one where yet before any thing could b8 known concerning it, promising to rcmniu with her till that time, and to

ihfiflb‘ddb.

ALL CURES MADE EASY! R. W. G. SU'I‘IIEIIIJINI) has removed fromhis latc residence on Queen Street.

HY do the donut of (Errol (brat t8? iirntfilrrtfe. HOLLOWAY S GIN I‘MENT'

and would respectfully inform hie fr ends and cumomcrs.i Bud 5 U ,t S A that, by late arrivala of direct importatioas from EUROPE. ’ afis\;v::e:&snad Breait.’

he has greatly added to his No description of wound, sore or nit-er can resist the heal

, . ling prffpbrpcn of llllil excellent ()tutmcpt. The worst case

GS. readily assume a health appearance whenever this medical

anttia applied: sound Nb springs up from tho bottom of “a TOILET ARTICLE; 1,, “may, the wound. inflammation of the surrounding skin In are me. -.__ and a complete and permanent cure quicklyifollow the use DR. SU'l‘llElllhkNI) returns thanks for the patrtlenege oflllc vimmt‘llh v so libcrnll cxtende to him wince his residence iuUhar ottco )‘ ‘" . “ ' town. nttdyltopcs the some may be contifitetl towards him l 1108’ kxustull‘s. and Internal Inflanlmatlon trusting that. by asstdttzty and attention in every branch of

There diercsstng and weakening diseases may with ell-

When she you trusted slights your love. They were attorneys

And proves herself untrue,

Don‘t wish to lieuvcu that you were dead, Or do as mat-linen do.

Be strongl and. in thy pride of heart, Release her faithlcel grip!

Go. dash the tear drop tl'om her eye, And any. “ Why. let her rip.“

For tbevo's as good fish in the see As over yet Were caught;

And though experience is dear fare, "l‘le cheapest when ‘tls bought,

One can‘t have sunshine all his days, l N or always nectar sip,

So take yopr rations as they come, And say. “ Why, let it rip.“

she persuades herself love is the cause 'Jhe last, when she deliberately sells herself for gold. The last assuredly follows the first, and is the last stop in shame. Whether I ever took the first I can leave you to judge. The last has brought me here. ‘ Oh, that. life of shame, and its gradual steps! From the first where. amidst glitter and guilt, a rm poor girls, chosen for their beauty and frivohtv, are kept in acoutiuuctl round of intoxication add glare—where thought is dobarred, and tours are

call myself on Graves and Hendrick, and imme- diately inform her of the result. Very quietly she lay for several hours, only rousing herself occasion- ally to ask the time. The hours slipped by, and i sat by the bedside recalling all my life, and musing ovcv ti“ strange chance that should have brought me, of all men, to sit by the deathbed of Marianne Graydon. Nine, ten o‘clock come, and I spoke to her, announcing that I would now go to Messrs.

Charlottetown, hilly l6.

6

his profession. he will rctnin the confidence of the public. 1:" The DISI‘ENSARY is under the Doctor's own nu- pcrvisiou.

Advice to the Poor (tram-t.

m JANE, insane... N. 3.,

I’uutbeone MULASSES, l0 llllds. brziht SUGAR. For suit by—

I

OWEN CONNOLLY‘l

tainty be cured bv the nularcre themselves, if they will on. Ilollowny's Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in. tructiuns. It should Ili' Wcll rubbed upon the neighboring parts. when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A pool- ticc of brood and water may sometimes be applied at bed time with advantage; the most. scrupulous cleanliness mus; be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may concern, they will render a service tltatw'tll never be forgot- cn, as a cure is certain.

Rheumatism, Gout nud Nournlgia.

""' ‘ ‘“‘”’” ' ' ' ’ ‘," ' " ” ‘ "' ‘ “a trgaaotiablewwltoro she is the most worthy who is Gal“ Ind “Bud'l‘r'k- She f9" ‘0' “a “"8.” my Clmrloftetown So . ' ' . . . . . . . pftmbcr 19. ltlflfi. Nothl ins th w ~f' l 1 fl ti d b- § 3 l t [I fl I I E I ti I II I C . the most alnful: and talent is accorded to her by hand eagerly. andmpeaklug m a calm lone. md.-—- 1) p 7 . q," . f“ , . putngpdiitl. inclepguulhlextzmdfe gidg‘a‘snlldllo- OCQI‘SOII S 1‘ {11111118.}? 50101100 wny'a cooling Ointment and purifying Pills.

THE DOCTOR‘S STORY. W

(Concluded.)

‘ What is the meaning of this, woman ?‘ I said, as sternly as I could gather courage to speak. while a shivering dread was running over me. ‘ Do you mean to sell your own body ?‘

‘ Ahi doctor, listen to me. Why should I not sell my body after death? Have I not sold it in life? For fifteen yeareI hate lived a life of shame and degradation; lower- and lower I have fallen, until you see me here. I am dying without enough to place upon my eyes for closing. Why should I care what becomes of my body after death? Can it matter to me whether it goes into the hands of the sprgeons by my own will, or into the hands of the authorities to be thrust rudely into the ground at the public expense? I want money. doctor ; and what have I to sell or to give for it but my body, worth. less to myself, and only good for the purpose I would give it to P It is money. doctor. Promise me that I shall have the value of my body paid after death to a source I shall designate, and I will worship you—I will bless you as a dying woman here and, hereafter. You shall take it from hence as soon as: the spark of life has passed away, and I will believe‘ you when you say that its value to the medical school shall be paid to the one I dosignatr.‘

There was something in this too dreadful for con- templation, however familiar I might be with the details of misery. I had never yet known so in-l stance of one bargaining before death for bar own body. There was a dreadful earneatnese about the woman as she sat there with her face turned toward

the power she may possess of tossing down bumpers of champagne, and persuading the half or wholly drunken men with whom she meets to do the same. A touch of paint to hide the ghostly pallor of the cheek; a little opium to brighten the eye; satin in gorgeous folds over lhe corroding heart ; jewels to flash under the glare of the gas; and you have a woman, doctor—n woman, a creature with an im~ mortal soul, made up for sale, and thrown out in the market to the highest bidder—sold for what will pay for her satin and silk, her jewels and gold, and—broad.

‘ Bad enough, bad enough, is it while the poor intoxicated wretch is surrounded by splendor and plenty; but beauty cannot last always—she must come one step down. to the dirty drnbby house, and the faded grasping landlady, to the streets, and the theatres. Oh, that terrible unwritten history!

' And further still, if imagination can picture any thing worse. The gurt‘et and the corner gin shop; the cellar, and the eager grasping literally for broad. All these I have known, doctor—all those I have known in their bittcrcst wuy. I have been beaten, spit upon, kicked, elnrvcd. The law has no pro- tection for the abandoned woman. I am blind from the blow of a rulllan, who laughs when he sees me. “ Illin'l Mug 1" I have been taken from the streets nt night, to be paraded in the morning with half a hundred fallen, shameless creatures like myself. before a brutal magistrate and a jeering crowd. I have known the prison walls and the prison fare. And oh! Thank God! I am dying. But for one thing I would thank God! It is for my child, doctor, my buy, my grand and beautiful boy, who knows not of his mother's degradation. It is for him, doctor,I am pleading.

The pittance for which '

‘ Dear friend, permit me to call you so, though I have done you great wrong. Forgive me all.

have been sorely chnntened in my sin. When you return I shall be dead ; but something tells me all is well, and my son is safe.

wretched mother. extend over him your protection. {510 tub.

Farewell for ever 3’

I passed forth upon my errand to hear, at the office of Messrs. Graves and Hendrick, that Mr. John E. Stewart had died in the city of Paris, leaving all his property, real and personal, to his son by Marianne Grnydon, bearing the same name as himself, then residing in New York. These gentle- men attorneys had ably performed their duty in tracing the wretched woman through all her haunts, until they had discovered her, only the day before, at the establishment of llully llick. Through her they hoped to get trace of the son, not for a moment believith that, through all her shame and degrada- tion, the mother had secretly supported the child.

It was true. When 1 entered to the room where lay Mrs. Robert thrton, I found her cold in death. 'I‘wo qr thvco wretcheddo’oking women. who rise like vultures on all occneione. ntootl over bur, qunrclling among themselves for Ilw division of the few miserable rage of clothing lying about her bed.

A plain white slab in Greenwood marks the spot where lit: the remains of ' Murmune.‘ lit-r son is with me. lie will make a good man. Though he is rich, he still regards n preferenon as a necessity. and writes M. D. after his natne. He Is a great rt’ltuf to c in m prac- ttco I find I am not. so young as I once was. ‘0 day I have made my will. I had no one to leave my little savings to who so well deserve them as Stewart. lie is a lion fellow. add though his abundance is great, he will use it all well. I am sure I had mili'Il experience of him since that memorable night Five Years Ago.

"Hence no TENDEREBS. “ "“

A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY!

IS Work, winch is intruded for the use of Families

1‘1! and Schools. contains

'or sale by

tit-raid Office. Kent Strcct. Dec.

a vest fund ot‘uscful information

For the sake of the n the form of answers to 2.000 questions on every conceiv- cct. and in written in languch so plain as to be on- ocretoo by all. Teachers, and l’upils preparing tilt-maelch for the profession of school-teaching. as we etltive examination, could not have u more useful boook.

lns for any ccm-

Id. REILLY.

MRS. \VINSLOVV,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attantlon of mothers. her

Soothing Syrup,

For Childt‘efi Teething.

"men 3'9"” "awn" me Now“ o, “"hth b "mm" "remove inflammation and ulceration.

spasmodic action, and is

the gums. reducing all intimation~will allay a pain so

SURE TO REGULATE 'l‘IIE HOWELS. ’ Dcpcndnpon it, mothers, it will give net to yourself. and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR iNFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years.

and can any with confidence and truth of II, which we have _ novcr been able to say of any other medicine—never has it “‘0 mm my on“?! mm“! In! 1“ Complaint. 0' I Icicfulo

failed. in albinglc instance. to cif‘cctscurc, when timely . Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction bv any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted wit

used

in operations. and speak in terms of highest commendation

of its magical effects and medical virtues.

We speak in this

I l t l 1

When used simultaneously they drive all nilutuntutiou and dcpt‘avitioe from the s 'elcm, subdue and remove all enlargement of the .oiuts, and cave thc siucws and muscles lax and uncontrnct- 'od. A cure may altvoyalbecll‘ected. even under the worst ,circuutstottcc. if the not: of those modicum: be pcrnovsred in

’ lurupttuns, bculd lIond, Ringworm, and other Skin Diseases.

After fomentafion with warm water, the utmost relief and specdiest core can be readily obtained in all complaints afloa- ting the skin and 'oints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint- utcltt and l‘ills. iut it luuef. be retltt‘mbcrcd that nearly all nkitt diseases indicate tltt-dnprnvity of the blood and dating. mom of the liver and stomach, oomequmttly, in many cases. time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by njudicious use of the Pills. 'I‘hs general health will readily be improved. althu h the eruption may be driven out more freely than before, 2.8.4 which should be promoted; perseve- rnncc Is necessarv.

Sore 'I'hroats, Dipthcrin, Quinsey, Mumps and all other Derangements of the Throat.

()n the appearance of any of those maladies the Ointment should be well robbed at least three flutes a day upon the neck and upper part of the chest. to as to penetrate to the glands, as salt. is forced into meat: this course will at once The worst cases will yield to this treatment bv following the printed directions.

Scrofnln 01' King's Evil and Swelling of thc Glands. ‘

This class of cases may be cured by IIolloway's purifying II‘illa and Ointment, as their double action of purifying the blood and strengthening the system renders them more sl-

uatnrc. As the blood is impure. liver. stomach: ntLbowele being much deranged, require purifying modiein to bring about a cure.

Both the Ointment mi Pills should be used in lhefou'otoiag

me, re satin each few moments, 'Do this doctor I “mum 39" “UN” “0"” 1” l‘i' 87°“ “ed- FOI‘ ‘ . t . ~ ' .. ~. - . u tntwctlo know," hm ' H . Chtth of m “If an .4...“ for It sizing :oman l' . 9 Yea" h" h” "0t,h°"d or 0" l“°_ me- I hive 1{igufggmmru;'?,'f§:"17,,,fr3f;';l‘ éIE§l§€ng§ :nl‘plcdzd our reputation for'll: Illlfilrfiolz::)rflwlf:tl’$;‘£;:9 hassle Chieg‘o-fbbt 5:31“ Sore-hippos W11,“ did .11. mm: (bi. mono, for? win“ mm, struggled and striven, I have deprtved myself of up“. for a“, MAKING up “on, 175 ,0 200.00“ colors. In almost every instance wherethetut‘ant' is nof- llurns (shopped fiends Glandular Sore-throelsa ' could there be after death? A very perceptible °"°"Y ""959"? "l" "(Mild lllvo smoothed my JiltltSK. at the lowest rate pt'l‘ thousand. on the ground ""“l‘ {mm 1"?“ “f‘d E‘M‘Em’f“ r"?°fz‘u.b?f°““dmflm “Plum” (“‘m‘f (mm) "mm" ficu’fiud ,~ shudder ran over the woman when I asked the d”"."“'""‘ Pam to tho gnwe’. an“. 1” mm" "'m‘i" “Wining anxox "WE" 1" 0' Chums!" WM” °'liltifiiiiuiiiiiuliifimihineti’tiiippilicriiiiiiiieiibm of the “13.33:!le 53:35:10.1 and iiiiiiimg" s f 41"”.le '9‘] 5'“ d'oPPNt “WIND”! elhfms'etl. “Elm "flaw" unknown”; his "win: Th“ "in" he ell-V .i' “lr‘lndy.dug’ “"1 emuldcmd w b“ 0' “’9 most cape-richest and skilful nurses in New England, and Sand-flies Stiffloiuts Ilhtvnmatism Ulcers l on the bed. After the lapse of a few moments she will complete the sum necessary to Insure his stay "9;? d““'!‘l‘l”_'l"'l”l'z has bot-It used with never falling suOCcsn in Coco-bay Rte lumilanll lScaltIa ans‘;\\"ountla at. college for the few months more until he shall Mum“ "" “"1"” ‘° l” "u I’m'm" “a °r ”‘° THOUSANDS or cases. 801d mum ugh-tiniest of Psorsuos lion-town. Its