iit > cme

Vol. VEE.

LES £0 a O

Valuable Property For Sale.

yeviik Subseriber offers for sale the I following valualkle Real Eatate in Chariotte- towe, aed in Charlottetown Royalty, viz ;—A plot : Grewud, beautifully situated in Grafton Street,

dirvetiy vpposite te the trent of the Price ol Wales Calege, between the residences of J. Me- Neill, seg. and d(r. White, Ship builder, containing « little mere than half a Town Lot.—A Plot of Gireuad ia Hillsborough Street, containing about a tial’ Town Lot, a little more ur leas, with @ con- venient Cottage and Out houses thereon, and s large Garden in the rear. This Property adjoins the Examiner Office Building.

The commoedious and beautifully situated Dwelling House on Hilleborough Street, with Stable, Coach Horse W oad Hone, aud other Ont-offices attzeled. This Property is on the Neuth Bast Carser of Hillsborough Square, and possesaes many advantages whieh will be made Knows in a future advertisennent

Four Pasture Lots inthe Ruyalty of Charlotte- tewn, ov the Read commeunly known aa the Jadge's Read, abeut two and a half miles from CUbarlottetowu, coutaining ta all about thirty-eight geres, twenty three of which are cleared and ina god Chltivation. The remamder is eevered with a lkeht young grewth of Spruce, wineh can be remdved athitte cost. There isa Post and Rat) Pence feund meet af the land, and there is @ Sufficient quantity of Leougers on it for necessary repstre. One of the Lota bas an ex- erllent Sprieg of Water upon it, and ia unsurpassed naa place for pasturing Cattle. A plan of this Propeny will be prepared, and a further deacrip- lust giveo in a future advertisement.

state of

lt the abuwe Properties are net disposed of at Private Sale before Wrpvespy, the bith day otf November next, they will then be ofered at PUB- LIC AUCTION, and sold without reserve. For further particulars as te tithe, terma, &e., appl- cation te be made te the Hon. Josepn HENSLEY. Seitciter, or to the Subseriber

EDWARD WHELAN.

Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1863.

Freehold Taand, On Lot Forty-four (44), Rollo Bay, FOR SALE. se be sold by Pusiie Avetton, on the

Premies, at Rollo Bay. (auless previously sold by private contmet) on TURSDAY, the First day

@ clock, nOOn, 30 ACRES OF LAND, on Township Fourty-four, in King's County, conm- meneing on the North bunk of Rollo Bay, at the south weet Simon Burke's Farm, thence southwest uloug snid bank for the distance of 4 ehaine aud (2 Laks, thenee North 6% degrees, Kast | 6 chaius and 60 li

eb abge ot

nks.thence Nerith 80 deyrees, Eaat |

OS chains and w luks, te the rearef Joa Rossiter's Furmw, thenve North wardiv along suid rear 4 chains } aud DW links mee Sonth 8U “dezrees West 63] < ue and Of links { it weets the south line

of Pidele Deavile’s Farm, and thence Soath 69 de vrees West, along anid Fidele Deayvle’s south line t. the said Bank or pl pence ment, having | been convered by Willtam Deagle, senior, to the ber by Deed duted tl

ace of com

> lad January, 1958

other particulurs 1 e Subsertber or to

Tenses and prieation tet Hassiey, at |

ae known on at the Hon. Jusern is Gilice in Charietietown

J. WiGhTMAN

tieo

A

‘getown, Sth Oct., 1863

POR SALE! SHORE FARM. at Kildare Capes on Lot Tiree, contai ve TH) veres of LAND

70 of which are ina good atate of en ion, feuced off into eight acre felda, ond the retosiader covered with Hardwext and Fenving. The Main Read rune through the Fur . wind it has a front of ten fine on the ts a r Woete S04ULGaLce 1 Sea Manure can Le obtuined

Yhe Buildings sre nearly new — DWELLING Hiab SE SO x x» PEAME BARN 4 » SU: a 144) BARN of about the same size, and a emall Bisdl HOUSE at the shore

P> oe - «

Part of the |

;

prec ales Appiicats

the }

trehase Mener can remain on

puartictuiare to

ule to Mr. I Licas Mu tai m the pren pone oe to GEORGE W. HOWLAN Alverte March 9, ISG3 [si

SALE OF

Valuable Freehold Property. Tu be SULD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlot fetown, on WEIINESDAY. the torh vemos next. aut the boar of Twelve Vy irthe Inde atnge ary [S02 senred ‘ A" ottetown

auy of No k, noon efu Powe ft Sale contained in a certain f Mortgage day of Jaun neede between Thrownes Gleeson, of Bateber, und Mary Ann Gleeson wite, of the one part, and Churles Hensley hvte of Veinee Eelward lehund, bat new of London it England, Exquire, of the other part — All that Treet of LAND being part of Town Lota Nos. & 7 Hundred of Town Lots is Charlottetown, and being Vleta Noa 9 and iekt dewn ea a Map or Plan of Sab-division of wa Lote Nos So, 06, 87, 38, 30 and Gin aaid secoud Hundred of Dowa Lots formeriy purchased byw the said Charles Menalev, the office of ¢ Livede for acrid Tele

om Hilleberoagh-street an

) CCK,

ated the it

his

u lie SeCcend

is

mint HOW loniced fi ‘ Keeper ot Vlans and Reyister of }, baving a front of F rty feet f Forrv feet on Grafton g buck westwardly from Hills borteugh street bine hundred and Fifty-twe (152) feet threnghowt to tirafton Jame aforesnid, with the Dwelling Houses and other Buildings thereon. For farther particnlars and terme of sole apply at the tiffice of Hen. deserm Hesxsiey. in Chariotretown

Piated the Twetty- fourth day ef Angust. 1863

CHARLES HENSLEY, Itv hie Attorney, JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Josern Fiexet ry, Solicitor

i mle uel renni

“IMPROVED FREEHOLD FARMS Roe SALI.

FEYUE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA- LUABLE IMPROVED PARMS FOR SALE, sitanted on Township No. Ji, viz :-—

TWO FARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, and located on the South Wiltshire Road, and wishin These Fanos are ina yood with Dwelling Houses, Barns, ‘ . reer —

i), 100 acres, situated on the Trvon Road I us, & we lot water, und good

‘ ' ‘ “jt ies OF tie City

f eniltivetion.

w od Haiku PUN emeals

\ND) ALSO, several other improved FARMS. bewutifally situated ou the West River, with good Linprevements wine

ALL. THESE PROPERTIES are in a flonrishing #@etilement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood sed within ten miles of the city, and convenient to * tipg tte places aud « fanny sivantuges 30 the way of sen manure, &e., seldow: met with

Possessieu to any of the above fart can be given i fequired i purlicnlare appiy te

WM. DOUSR,

Charlottetown

on ct . Leasehold Farm for Sale. SOR SALE the Leasenoiy Interest OF UNE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, sit * two miles from South port, in Lat 48, frontiog the Sea shore ; 6) acres are cleared and in «a high state of cultivation, and is well fenoe!.—-the retatoader ix eavered with bard and sott wood. There are six seres jimed, and fifty seven Garrels (0 comport ready for the spring, amd five or «ix twadred iwads of Manure in the vard, SKA MANUGE cau be had within about tiree quarters of a mile from the farm. There are about eight acres prepared for wheat. On the farm is a VPWELLING HOUSE ® by 26 feet, and a Dairy it by 10 feet, ecomed to the bottom; aleo a new BakN, by WD feet, all double-lnurded and a place fen Quttie underne:ts». A Morse SAULE 2 by 2 tert, dwulde boarded. Also Sheep, Houres and Shed, #6 by W feet. There are on the premises a never- ia liug Spring of Water, and » quarry of good land eo ve tire lease is for YOY years Rent one ot ling per acre ; The above farm is under crop, and will be sold to sar the purchaser with or wil hout the crop. Fexxs—One half of the purchase money to be paid down, andti« remaimder may revuiin for severni tears on wand security. Por further puiGeulares apply to the Subscriber duly Ue, ists PEL LK KUBERTSON. . I‘reehold Land FOR SALE. NIFTY ACRES of VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, on Let 8, in Prince County,» goo! part ot which we caltivuted, will be

sold cheap, ou application, at Summerside, to the ow oer -

biuneciately For furthe:

April #, 1863 tf

JOHANNA QCONNOR

MKS April 18, 196}

ot MARCH NEXT, 1864, at the bour of =| i |

very ¢ >

jrisk of moving then

Weekly

}

~— = — =

. oe:

\

Hournal of Politics, DHiterature, and Alews.

= * —— ma \

‘This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to adyise the Public, may speak free.’’---Earipides,

SALE OF

Valuable Freehold Property,

Charlottetown, Prince Edward

1863.

te Sid ty PUBLIC aceTiOk, NEW SPRING GOODS,

aye

a atthe Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on the Fourth day df MARCH wext (1864), at the fwelve o'clock, noon, by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Morteage, dated the Tenth day of December, 1860, and made between the Honerable William Forgan, of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Remys, bis wife, of dhe one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of Charietietown., aforesaid, of the other part, and by said Daniel Hodgson assigned to me, ~All those Tracts, Pieces or Parcels of Land, being Pasture Lots Namwbers Ninteen (19), Twenty-six (zo), Thirty four (34), and Forty-two (42), in the

bour of

am) laid down on a certain Map or Plan of the said Reyalty made and now kept inthe Office of the Reyistrar of Deeds und Keeper of Phins for the

said Island, reference being thereunto had will |

more fally and at large appear. For farther partieulurs and terms of Sale, uppls to the Subseriber or his Solicitor Yated wt Charlottetown this Slst August, A.D. is6n WILLIAM H. HOBKIRK.

Josrea Tlenscey, Solicitor

4 OR GALE.

&e.,

Royalty of Charlottetown, aforesuid, as the same are delineated |

JUST RECEIVED

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE,

ar Stand formerly Dempsey's, opposite Apothecaries’ Halt, Upper Queen-street - a -—

H. HASZARD

‘

AS received, per “ URANUS,” from Londen, * THERESA” and * PRIORESS”

E

from Liverpool,a large and well selected STOCK of |

British Dry Goods,

Faney Goods, Jewellery, Stationery, Groceries and Hardware

Having been gegen direct from the Manufae tories ou the best terms, they will be sold at the

| lowest prices for Cash only, comprising—

in all the latest styles;

Ladies’ Dress Material,

FARM, situate on the New Bedeque SILKS, black & colored, ia dresses & pieces.

Road, 12 miles froa Charlottetown, and lately iu possession of James Mcurity, consisting of

75 Acres Freehold Land,

SHAWLS and MANTLES,

in grreat variety and very cheap;

Fifty of which are in a good state of cultivation Bonnets and Hats.

There is a good new DWELLING HOUSE on the premises

——ALI0——

FIFTY ACRES LEASEHOLD LAND, sisnate on the Covehead Road, 10 miles from Charlotte town, adjoining the Mills of Mr. Samer: Graney and now in possession of David Landrigan, together with the Crop of Potatoes, Grain, Ke.

¢e Termseasy. Apply to —

Db. OM. & R. REDDIN. Ch'tewn, Sept 14, 1863. i

Valuable Freehold Farm for Sale. THE Subseriber offers for sale the Lease- |

hold interest of Fifty Acres of Land at Kildare, Y

Which there is a good Dwelling Howse and out

| offices, and a larve portion cleared and cultivated ( Terms moderate and accoujmodating.

For further

partic ulurs apt lication to be made toG W. How lai,

Eaq., Cuscurmpec, or at Charlottetown to DANIEL BRENNAN.

Oeiober 5, 1865. im

Valuable Freehold Property.

XO be sold by Public Auction, on the 9th

Let 3, lately occupied by Mr. Jas. Broderick), upon |

i

RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambrie Hand- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. Ke. Summer Cloths and Coatings ; A large variety of Shades and Textures ;

fsland, Mone

| LITERATURE, A **FIRST-CLASS” STORY ;

} OR, ‘THE PERILS OF TRAVELLING ALONE.

(Concluded )

| ‘Merciful Heaven!’ thought the girl, |‘ what fresh indiguity is bow to be put } me 2?’

| ‘Come, there is no reason for any farther fear, for what I am about to ask,’ said the

man, ‘is merely a promise from you.’ The girl, though somewhat relieved, still |

Nor was this in any way jessened when she

beheld Lim onee more grasp the revolyer |

that stil] Jay cp the cushioa at hig side. ‘ Now, listen to me, Fraulein ; you must

}

swear to me,’ he continued, ‘by ali your |

‘hopes of happiness in this life, and of! salvation hereafter, that you will pot breathe | a word of what has occurred to-day in this |

_earriage, unti! a month has passed, and then |

‘you have my permission—ay,’ he added, |

with a snap of the fingers, ‘even to publish |

it in the newspavers, if you will, now swear to me.’

Helen Boyne hesitated, for she hvd made up her mind, directly she reached Cas-el, |

‘to report the whole of the circumstances to, the guard, and to demand that he should see | her protected for the rest of ber journey.

+ You hesitate to take the oath, do you ?’

‘eried the fellow savagely. ‘Now hear me|

jout, young lady; this pistol is loaded in

‘every barre!, aud if you do not take the oath!

'[ have enjoined, one of the bullets puts aa |

Waterproof Coating. &e. Xe ; ‘end to you, and another to myself. So give | in the latest fashions. ‘me your solemn oath that you will not)

STAPLE GOODS, Brown Cottons,

White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtiags, | Prints, Furniture Chintz, Sheetings, | Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oi! Floor Cloth,

&e. &. Ke. |

NOVEMBER next, in plots to snit parchasere, 36000 Pieces Paper ° Hangings, “nul ‘

a PASTURE LOT contsining 12 Acres. It is situnced on the St. Peter's Road, within one mile of Charivtietown, of Mr. dumes MeCube. There are a good Dwelling House aud Ont-houses, aud alse a Lime kiln, on the premises, nad a first-rate Pamp within a few vards of the door. This Property is so well known thai any farther deseription of itisueedless. Terms and further parliculurs wade kuewn on appplication to WILLIAM fOcGAN. Charlottetown, October 5, 1863.

FOR SALE,

T HAT pleasantly siaated and wel! finished DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- MISES, now in the oceupatiou of Da. INGLIS, in the Coummen of Charlottetuwn, at the entrance of the Staint Peter's Read, and eppesite to the residence of Lemven C. OWewN, Esquire,—the property of the late John Egan—particulars on appucation to PANIFL BRENAN, ?) Exeentors & RtCHARD REDDIN, § Trasters

Charlottetown, August J, 1863. isl « vin

I‘or Sale ov to Ilet, NV Oo Ww

4 WELL PINISHED DWELLING £& HOUSE and STORE, with a good Grunurs and Stable, in un excetlent business stand, at the Heud of St. Peter's Bay. Apply to Andrew A. Mebiomid. Georgetown, or 00 Lhe premises to JOHN PARKER. Head St. Peter's Bay, 16th April, 1803 u

Stoves | Stoves! Stoves!

New and Improved Style, |

For Ecovomy, Comfort and Cheagness, ,

can’t be beat. yous RECELVED at Ouwett Crear e Srose, anew Stock of the almost everlasting Yarmou N. &., STOVES — with Single and

Poul le Ovens for Cooking. ALSO, Large and Small Franklin & Box Stores. For Schoo}-houses, Churches. &c-

They will be seld on favoratle terms, if taken during this month, se as te make reom for other Fall Supplies. In use, they will save over other Sieves une hulf in firewood, besides wuch valuabls

2, whk ik eylal to Money. 1 ies bave ylVeu getieral suticfaction to all parties who buve need

bem for the | ' who are ready iv testify to their asefulness. The readiness with which they impart great heat, bas been remarked by all who use them, and in old dwellings as well as new have been productive of great comfort, | the ol] brick or stone chimneys, which take up so much room, and are now being generally thrown down. They are} supplied with large metal Boilers, very asefal for dyeing irposes, making soap, or preparing food and can be kept constantly in use, at a

ist ive veurs, and

while they do not cost more than

for enttle. smmli cest for fuel, and withous the least risk m tire In shert, the wrest advantaves to be derived from these wonderful, celebrated. and un- surpassing SLOYES can only be known from a t them ; and farmersand others are now in- vited to come and select for themeelves, befere the

cold winter sets in upon them hi t Stock

Improved OVENS, that can be cleansed without

riai

e preset

STORF, cheaper than the cheapest Country Store on the Island, where the greatest variety of GOODS muy be found, from a NEEDLE tw an ANCHOR, both ineladed Pp STEPHENS. Orwell, September 14, 1863. tf WANTED, at the above Store, 600 COW & OX HIDES, 500 SIHERP SKINS and Lton WOOK, for whieh the bighest price will to be paid in CASH er trade FOR SALE OR TO LET. MPU Subscriber offers for sale or to le: by the day or week, two excellent Horses, fit for farming er vther parpeses. Enquire of M. P. ROCHFORD, Oppesite the Convent. Charlottetown, Oct. 12, Dseud. bine

TAKE NOTICE! § PARYLES indebted to the Sub

:

und is at preseyi in ihe occupation }

English make, very cheap.

Ready-made Clothing,

Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, Drilla, Duack, Water proof Coats, Capes and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, &c.

HARDWARE,

Iron, Nails, Glass, Patty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, | Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, Grey's Plongh Mounting, &c. &e.

— ALSO —

ad ~ > . * > . Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist Sugar. Rice & Pear! Barley.very superior ;

Mustard, ann. Nutimegs, Cloves, Ginger, Allspice, Raisins, Currauts, Starch, Blue, Blacking, Washing aud Bak ing Soda, Leather Buckets, Brooms, Susp, Candles, Mama Lope, dx Charlottetown, Jane lth, 1863.

NEW GOODS, OPENING,

at THE

“REFREN HOUSE.”

FENHE subscribers are vow opening the first } instaiments of their Fell Goods, comprising—

| Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials,

in all the newest styles and fubrica.

Shawls, Mauties, Ribbons, Giov.s. Hosiery,

Stirtings, C Uars, Scarfs, Corsets, Embroidery, and a large variety of other Faney Goods. Boots and Shoes in great variety. Men’s Cloth Tweeds and Furnishing Goods ;

Skeleton Skirts and Cane Hoops. TMARDWARBE.

Nails, Plough Mounting, Rope, Steel, Paint, | Potty Glass, Weaver's Reeds, Table Cailery &c.

GROCERIES, , + p . i Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Coffee,

Tobaceo, Soup, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Mas turd, Spices, Bukin, and Washing Soda, Crasied | Sugar, Cnrranta, and other bumily Groceries, | all of the best quality.

The bulance of our Stock to arrive by ‘ Uranas’ frou Londou, and * Pricress’ from Liverpool. DELANY & WILSON. Renfrew Honse, Thomss’s Old Stand, Great George street, Vet. o, ISby

j

FARMERS! LOOK HERE! FE'UE Sabseriber has recerved, Ex Lapy Dexpas, direct from the Manufacturers, 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KIQDS OF

‘Goods gonerally kept in Stock.

of STOVES have the new and}

| Newly loveuted Patent Piovess, for} and 2 horses, |

his is a decided advantage |

oe g | hutely added; to be had at the ORWELL CHEAP

seriher by Book Acconnt, Note of Hand, or} otherwise, ure requesied to make payment before |

the Lith of NOVEMBER next, as legal proceedings

will be teken, without further notice, to recover

aDY awmounls remaining unpaid after that date P

Gho. F.C. LOWDEN. 3m

_Bept 21, 1883 er hse. Ee Administrator’s Notice. = PERSONS baving Jega! demands

i

against the Estate of the late hicwarp

Hayes, Esgr., of Morrell, deceased, are requested |

to furnish the sane te the audersigned within three mouths from this date. And a!) persons in- debted to the said Estate are required to settle the several accounts against them fortawith. RICHARD HAYES, ? NICHOLAS JOSEPH HAYES, § Morrell, P. F.. Island, Sept. 21, 183. 310 pd

NOTICE. LL PERSONS HAVING LEGAL claims against the Estate of Jonw Faan, late of Charlottetown, Plasterer, deceased, are requested tv furnish the same tor settlement, and all thuse indebted te the said Estate are bereby required to make immed:ste payment to DANIEL BRENAN, lp . KICHARD REDDIN. 5 “*°ctors. Charlottetown, Aug. 3, 1563. 1¥ 3m POSITIVE NOTICE. Aut persons indebted to the -utscribers, either by Note of Hand, Book Account, or otherwise, ave hereby requested to nmke payment of their respective Accounts on or betore the loch of Novensen next, otherwise legal propesdings will be taken for the reeovery of the same, withont @ st. vetion. LOCKE & KINGDOM. C.apaad, October 5, 1503

whe

Executors |

Do do Threshing Machines, for | Horse, warranted the beet on the Island, and can perform as much work as sume of the two Horse ower by other makers ; thus effecting vast amoant of labour beth of man and horse, and avoiding the urent iujury amd logs of Straw under the inclement weather until it is left nseless for fodder for eaitie.

de

New Patent Root and Straw Cutters, for saving Hay and Oars Charus, to make exeelient Butter in

id} minutes

a Cultivator aud Stump Extractor, to raise LO ton by two wei. Potautoe Diggers,—just wanted,—with

several othes juproved Furming [mplemeuts

The above Machines will now be go]d at low prices, in onder to prove the advantages of them over the olf fashioned enes, by which such expe ditions aud excellent work is now performed. A vast benefit to the land has been eflecied ly the use of these newly invented ¢ YLINDAR MOULD- BOARD PLAUGHS, of Sxite « Preto, Green- tield, Mase... whe have obtained several Gold Prizes for the discovery they have wade in reducing cost, labor, and the draft ‘on horses, to nearly one-balf that of the old Scotch and Irish Plonghs.

Parties wanting any of the above valuable and low priced Machines this season will require to erder them on an early day, having now only afew ieft on bund for specimens, at ORWELL CHear Srore, cheaper than the cheapest, from a NEEDLE TO AN ANCHOR, bP. STEPHENS.

Orwell, Sept. 14, 1863.

VESSEL FOR AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, Calling atthe Cape of Good Hope.

BRIG of 200 Tons, |

Copper-fastened and Coppered vow buiiding under Lioys)'s jisz tion, will leave CHARLOTTE TOWN for AUCKLAND, NEW

, ZEALAND, over about the lst NOVEMBER next.

(bis Vessel will have saprrior accommodation fur | PASSENGERS, and affords one of the best means of | transit yet offered io the Cape af Good Hope, and New Zealand. Persons dexirvas of obtaining berths ~—of which afew only remain—will please apply to the eubseriber, beiore the let ef October next. CRARLES BELL, Qneen Street, Charlottetown. Parties going out by this vessel can take up Land Onders, under the provisious of the Auckiand, New Zealand, Government Waste Lands Act Zarther information given, by applying to CH ARLES Bet, Emigration Agent, for Auckland, New Zealand. September 7, 1963. 4i

TOBACCO, just RECEIVED, per ** Letia Apa and “* Rover,”

25 Boxes Choice TOBACCO,

10 do. camimen de., which for price and quality defy ren.

FS CARVELL Cuariottetowa, Sept. 3S, [Sou. u

;

breathe a word nor give so much as a hint) to the officials at Cassel as to the deseription | of your fellow-traveller, or to whither he| was yoing, or what he had compelled you to | do.’

Helen saw by the determined manner of her companion that there was no hope for |

her but to give the solemn promise he de- | manded of ber, so she murmared, as dis-| tinetly as she eould, owing to the fright that | still possessed her, for she saw the man’s! finger was once more on the trigger of the! revolver which he held in his hand, ‘ You. have nothing to fear from me, sir,’

-Ay, but swear it,’ he cried. * Have’ you nothing sacred about you by whieh to

‘enforce the oaih ? and then radely throwing |

her cloak open, he discovered a little golden cross hanging from her neck, .‘ Swear upon

this token, by all your hopea of redemption. only gone to the offce directly, the fellow ing to take my lite?’ coulda’t have slipped through my fingers, |

that you will keep sileat, aad | have done.’

sat in terrible suspeuse, awaiting the issue |

lay, October 19, 1863.

ret

| The flood of grief had now somewhat sub

—--- ~ ——— - Sao SSS ee

- -~ay, and even human life if necessary, to chabhonns ieee the sided, and Helen Boyne began to feel as if get clear away. You are sure you said folk of Germany. ‘she bad strength to Jook for the reticule never a word to the guard at Cassel, girl ?'|

SS aE

=~ Sa 2

SS SS eee

<= Sas

New Series.---No, 46.

——— el

fashion of the university

* Vun ozer favor, Mess, you shall make,

| which contained the bottle of smelling-salts and he looked her so full amd savagely in and zen I am done,’ he now suid, in broken

tering the carriage placed it upon the cushion | he has told it to the men on duty by this

‘before her, and us she Jeaned forward to | time, and then I shall have hard work to

j | |

|

as hurriedly as a person reads a long-ex-

_ pected letter ; her eyes flying from paragraph) ‘The stare of the man was like that of a| to paragraph, with all the restlessness of | furious wild beast, and so terrified the girl, | too prostrate from fright to speak overmuck meatal distraction, till she came to the offi- that ig a minute or two her eyes began to | 20W that her astonishment was at an end.

cial announcements near the end, and there | swim, and the blush to fade rapidly from |

©" reach it, she recognised tne familiar little dodge them yet. 4p {tisenach newspaper (no bigger than @ sheet | kept faith witu me, girl ® and he wrenched

Are you sure you have

(of ordinary Jetter-paper). In an instant her wrists round in the fury of his doubts, | she knew it must have fatien from the man’s | that Helen shrieked out with pzin. carpet-bag, and with a strange fascination God, if I thought you had sold me, 1 would | train, whea he is arrived at of fright she could neither keep her eyes nor | have your blood on the spot, young as you you shal! say to him that a

her Giugers from it, and the curiosity that are,’ and the next minute he held ber face take him avay vie him by error from zee was on her restored her, for a minute or tightly in bis hands, and looked straight vaiting saloon at Cassel. two, to her sensed. She scanzed it all over into her eyes to see if he could detect the | goodners to say 80,’

‘My;

‘least look of treachery in her gaze.

that she had so longed for, but wanted power the face while be went towards her and English, wffecting to speak t to search for previously. She had upon eo- ‘seiged her by the wrists, ‘for if you bad,'a Greuitiatigs, Ere nde ee

‘ Another?” trembled out the girl, as the terrtble recollection of the ordeal she haa

passed through on the last occasion darted | across her wind.

‘ Zees fur redingote! You shall be so | good as to give him to cee conductor of nee

Harbury, and shentleman did

Have you zee he jabbered on, still affecting the ways of a Frenchman.

The yirl nodded assent, for she was stiti

Then, resuming bis former wir, the man

she found that a clerk in one of the Govern-! her cheeks. (a the fellow releasing bis hold. | added, in his native language, and with the

| ment offices of the town had absconded with

a large sum of money, and that he stood

‘charged with having falsified entries, and . forged signatures to receipte, and when she. lously, Come, had read the description of the delinquent

that was apprehended, she saw in a minute the clue to the mystery of the adventure she had been forced to take part in,

now fully explained, whea the guard ap- peared again suddeuly at the carriage-door, and said :

‘ber head fell back ag powerless as ifher sou! ‘had withered under his glanee.

| * Raiated, or shamming,’ said the man,cal- and he flang himself down in the seat before her, and began to untock his bag bend the second time, and te draw from it the

revolver as before. *Come, come, Frau- |

| same terrible menace in his looks, * Re- /member! One word of what has passed iz | this carriage before a month bas elapsed, and you shall feel the vengeance of a man driven to desperation by his crimes, Swear /wecreay again,’ he raved on, ‘ere | leave you, for my time isjust up. Swear it with

, , _ tein,’ be then cried, as he proceeded to your right hand ou your bosom, as ie the The girl was busily engaged in pondering |shake the comatose girl violeutly by the; custom with women in Germany. Thus,

for me.’

| tbe the printed description of her late com- shoulders, * I’ve uo time to pat up with girl,’ and with the words he foreed ‘her panion, and saying to herself that the des-\ this five lady vonsense. Open your eyes, | puim rudely on her breast,

_peration and restlessness of the man were (girl, I have something else that you aust do |

‘1 do, I do,’ muarmered Heler Boyne,

ready to comply with any request to be quit

| Ffalfinsensible as the damsel was, still | of the fellow.

ithe stupor was uot sufficient to render her

The next minute the train was entering

‘1 beg your pardon, Fraulein ; but didu’t | deaf to such words. The speech was too the Haaover station, where the

you hear the man who was in the carriage with you say he was going on to Frankfort by this afternoon’s train ?’

The young lady remained silent.

You remember, Fraulein, when I asked him for his ticket ? added the guard quickly.

Still there wag no answer,

* Me didn’: tell you anything about him- self, or where be was going to—in the course of conversation, you know, Fraulein —as sometimes happens, you kaow, amopg strangers travelling ogether ?’ chattered on the guard inquisitively,us be waited eagerly for the answer.

ing at such a time. Accordingly she start. up wildly, and rubbiog her eyes as if aroused | 'by some sudden commotion out of a deep) ‘sieep, and staring wildly about her, asked | almost frantically, ‘ What would you have, /me do now ? | * Give me your handkerchief.’ was the an- | | ewer ; and Helen watehed bia wnxiously as, |he spread it out open upon bis knees, and ‘then proceeded to fold it ap into a small | oe nor id she fail to notice thet the |

| terrible for ber to udmit of ber quickly faint. |

revolver lay on the cushion at his side, ‘Oh, Heaven,’ she cried aloud piteously, |

sprang ovee more from the carriage, aad w soon lost in the crowd.

As usual, the guard made his in a few minutes, to teil the young lady that the train stops for a considerable time et buis Station,and immediately as Helen saw the welcome furm of the official she said, ia @ faint voice, ‘I have a ticket for Harburg, can I stay here for the nigut, for indeed I ain too ill to go on?’

* if the Fraulein will walk with me to the office, [ will arrange it for her,’ replied the

ward, ‘ Ludeed [ cannot; [ am too weak and ill,

* No,’ was the reply, ‘he told me notbiog.” while she raised her clasped bauds and fell Qh, pray take we to some hotel,” she cried,

‘Did the Fraulein see which way he went when he got out of the carriage ?” in- quired the offivial,

The damsel again shook her head.

‘Tut! tut! tuc!’ said the man, ‘if I hed

‘upon ber knees before the fellow, * What | would you do with me now ?

* Blindfold you, girl,’ bluflly rejoined ; | the other, | *Qb, merey! merey! you are ever g° |

The ruffian, however, made no answer, |

‘and do not let me travel bere alone longer,’ aud the poor thing trembled feous head to foot, as though she bad been seized With @ tertian ague,

*Yonder is the Flaus-knecht, from the Hotel de Haayvre,’ said the official; + 1 will go aod bid bim get a drosky to carry

‘| do,’ enswered the gti; and as the | 00r the reward either. But | know how he but merely forced her head down, while he the Frauleia, for we are some little distance

kissed it as a pledge of the sacreduess of her 49d long yellow bair out of any mob. 50 | it scourcly at the nape of her neck. What |

‘vow. hen, to her grest delight, she be- | held the maz begin to repack bis traveiling. |

bosm and she were wakiog ap from an starting once more, and just as the seream |she listened for whe elicking of the pistol of the whistle rattled against the wall of the | that was to warn her of her doom. But ‘her bed again,

awful nightmare dream.

The next minute the man was busy eos- long station, the door of Helen's carriage though her senses were rendered ten-fold | ‘tuming bimself as when he had entered the was once more suddenly opened, and a man, more scute by the horrible suspense in carriage; the fur cap that fitred as close as in a soft felt Tyrol-shaped hat dashed into; which she was kept, she could hear only | a helmet, when the ear-lappets were tied the seat next to it, and with the bigh fur/the man tambling the articles out of bis) under the chin, was once more resamed, and ecuilar of bis eoat turned up over bis ears, | carpet bag. the long woollen comforter wound round and ivamediately nestied up into the corner, as if |‘ tell me what you are going to do with me} round the peck, and drawa close up to the he were arranging himself to sleep through | —~any fate is better than this. | will break.

nose, until it looked like a clumsy red res- piwator Covering the lower part of the face. ‘Io amoment we shall be at Cassel, Fraulein, and then, be assared, if you break your oath,’ he went on while be scowled, with a terrible menace at the gitl, * thore

_will be no hope of your escaping my ven- |geauce wherever you may be,’ aod befure

the train had fully stopped, he sprang on to! the Sread stone platfurm, and hurried into. the refreshment room.

Helen Boyne was too weak to be able to’

_move from the carriage, for she felt that if

she a'tempted to rise trom it she must stag-

ger like one after a long fever; por could, ,she even give heed to the crowd that kept) | shufijing along ip their high fur-boots and | clumsy felt over shoes, that made them seem like so many gouty old gevt!emen,

Neither did she hear the boy ery ‘ sausage-breads ! vam-breads ! beer, schaapps,’ as be came apd stood at tho open carriage-door with ‘he tin tray of refreshmente slung before him. and with the tall giasses full of Lager deer, arrauged in a kind of big black eruet- | stand, dungling from bis hand; the girl had

he can't weil escape me yet,’

jpen shall tell the agony that poor maidea |

‘man forced the little eross to her lips, she 1s dressed, and could pick his foxy beard | pleced the bandage over her eyes and tied from the town here,’

And by the time the young fad brought to the door of the hotele sie sae

| Some quarter of an hour after the above ‘suffered in her darkwess; for she made sure | faint that she had to be lifted from the ve- bag, aud to sow away the terrible pistol collogay,—Helen Boyne had sat speculating | that the fellow bad seen her speaking with hicle aud carried straight to her coum, ead once wore, a8 well as the mirror and the a hundred and odd things during the brief | the gaard while the train waited at Cassel, she bad only the strength to diciate the scissors, into the side-pocket from whieh he | interval as to her fellow traveller's wretched and that fancying she had betrayed him, address of her cousin in Kwsenach, and to

iad originally drawn them; and when she | career aud fate,—the doors of the carriages | be had returned solely to execute the ven- | that the mistress of the hotel would write « heard the lock suap she felt as if some were heard to slaw oue after the other, all|yeance be had threatened her with. She letter to her by that night’s post, and en- heavy incubus had been removed from her along the lice, preparatory to the traius expected each moment to be her last, How! treat her to come to her there imimediately,

the journey.

; \ }

; ‘Ou,’ abe eried in her anguish, | My heart | My head will burst if you keep

‘ Auother intruder!’ sighed the damse! ™¢ here much fonger. But let me know!