es

ee re mi ag

a ws ; shell Dee BP i pray ny

A paun om QU) ry Dopo "S

iE

|

cy y ra OB

\ ) ING YY IO NE

\ WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLIT

Liberty, when having

VOL. XVIIL J

—_ »

FIRST PALL IMPORTATION !

BRITISH DRY GOODS

LITERATURE.

SOS NSIS EERE ERA ALE re

LO THE AVENGER.

KALE £867. Iialifax, N.S. W. & C. MURDOCH & CO, 7. - : — mance a - "p etion of

j -

re

hs,

[ had only returred from Aastralia a few days, when [ fell in. by one of those evinel- denees *which people won't believe in and which so often oceur in real Jife had not seen for ten

and wel

novels, GOODS, snita for the Season, and to the

FOR : with a man whom I ’ ‘ oe mye (ww h they vite t r friends a ; » Fall Season, S67. wholesale buyers generally years, ind whom L had fost all trace of. H was Phillip Chasemore, a surgeon, whose

Anse ox Hanp— you TEA,

fe and abilities bad been devoted to the »bseure w li-doing of a country practice, although his ablilities were worthy of a more brilliant sph action. And J specially wished to see him, because he had been the intimate college friend and companion of a the nen in the university during Iny tibe, their : by their perplexity , for the man in question, General Firework Gerald,’ as he wae from bis erratic genius— was a person very unigue in his way. With the most brilliant abilities and some of the best qualities, he umted to these other propor- tional bad Generous, courteous, high- spirited, free of money, time, and interest on | his triends’ behalf, and the life and soul of | every circle wherein he chose to exhibit his Wit @nd humor, he would change in a second | {rom ¢he frank, brilliant don vivant compan | 102 to an enemy ferce and passionate as a} Velgefy} southron; the blaze in his dark | eyes, and the white palor ol fury which ovee

Spread his face, might be excited by a harm-

less speech at any moment, and his physical | rendered him a dangerous

~~ ; }

UST RECEIVED

Chests half « sia su Cc

‘ AT THE Se eas Oat shear Soft Madras INDIGO

BRITISH WAREHOUSE! Pentagon Building. Ontnance Square, 2 35

PER SHIP ‘DAVID CANNON,” STOVES STOVES STOVES

| | JUV a 8 . rae a K WELL. . : dt ne

f MAGICIAN, VICTORIA and HELPING

HAND

‘re of

nan who was the admiration of most of

idiniration being only equalled

Cottons &A Woollens.

dtauncel—

ee hbo. Uhairs in Variety. WoOup KITCHEN, CHAMBER, HALE.

ROGERS surnamed

DODD & (( 00K STOVES FOR WATERLOO, BROADSLIDEC

and YARMOULH COOK DODD & ROGERS.

PrAkMeERS BOLLEERS all saes.

Wd Ay as Ee PYV N. DINING

AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE,

Furnished in Sets or Single (ve ry cheap.)

PREMIUM,

WO Wad SAD]ZS

Attention paid to Repatring all kinds of Fur-

DODD & ROGERS. hiture, especially

ThGHE

Porned Work, such as rs, &e &e All kinds of Furniture Painting done to order. Old Furniture Repainted to in match,

! chai (cheap. )

J. W, FALCONER & CO.

with their

DAKRLOUK, AL and SUOP

SlLUVES DODD & ROGERS

i ° fate or ss] ave opened, iw connection fiairs (cane) re-seated LGISTER GRALKS and MARBLE

MANTLES

Looking Glasses, Plates, &e., &e., on hand,

other business, nr very ibis

DODD & ROGERS pan ig i strength most

{| §a7 Remember ichey’s Steam Factory, antazonist. No wonder, then, that with all | . . pany ve 7 ' 1. - tM 2 wt sae \ yt » By

‘ Milli / j POOPFING PITCH and FELI. si lark jineere early ¢ sie Pro | their admiration of his good qualities men | 5 m I 4 I Lice iia from which it can be see a : ; Depart Bes pt Sue y x Oo o ™ ae aa ') felt insecure, as on & voleano’s edge, when | . DODD & ROGERS JOHN NEWSON, in Gerald Stauncel’s society. His father | Dress & Mantle Making. December 24, 1866 was a grand old specimen of the English

q>** Nov. 3 Singer's Sew) eh Machine,

DODD & ROGERS.

Ch'town. Oct. 14, [867 pt isl Gw

squire, a stately country gentleman who | supported his load of years like a boy, and | ae } LARGE SLOUCK of the above, received | carried his white head as gallantly as a}

No pains spared to give sattsiaction. . i A ex Lorus.” from LONDON, of the newest | soldier of the old guard. He was the owner i STYLES and SHUAPES— of the gray Stauncel Court, which

k HATS, 7s 6d to [4s. surrounded by its beeches in the midst of a}

July 10th, 1867. 8 Velvet de, 20s 273 6d fair domain of three thousand acres, every

Pari 2 Cheap Goods ! New Goods! Tow wnd’s best do, 32s Gd tenaat on which was prepared to fight any

| TOWNEND'S HATS AND CAPS.

stood |

Goed S

| . —_—_— Boys & Geut’s, FELL HATS, in great) man who doubted that the young squire} Charges Moderate. e T&S Variety, would be the beat * member for the county,” | HEART SON A larve Scock of Tw ed and Clath CAPS Paslie ; . z A V ky just ree ive i by J iva, direct A . win Ladies SFRAW HATS. &e "9 . in rae amen. ‘ ‘ a South Side Queen Squsre- Tl, Ghee SE AMIS vo Dithde connie of BSS MOA Lesies Os ES oe When be and | quitted the university si-| OT ee wining . G.& 5. DAVIES. multaneously, an advantageous offer inj ‘ wi, S. 18A7 DRY GOODS, | Charlottetown, June 7, 1367 Australia caused us to separate I had | i which, owing to the decline in Cotton, they will eer! heard nothing of *Firework Gerald’ for ten | £ aaghe-* ; , 2 AtrDoe g , t FFE i= 7 on i oe oe fu _erpeeope libres gad a 5S TOV ES. years. [bad been thinking of tim bata few | Bi Se. tid SWES , ” , 7 = me 4." IR SALH No 1 and No. 2 MODEL hours baek, for | landed at the place where ten | ] : . 7 , DS a ee gels _ ta 16 wl 7 ' P ARL *R SPOVES, cheap for Casi or | years previously he had wished me good-bye. Fall Arran 5 Ye Shecing, riped Bed ling, Seton. Usien and] ta A. McNEILI and the first man [ lit on in London was one | PHVA K Steamer PRINCE VCOrV ALES Lienen Picking, Towels and Towelings, Cheese | Read Room Building, ? a cle aaah ae hetter able than most tu tell me of Gerald's | \ Pat ‘ i } Lis : ~ 7 - , >? }

I : a Se a rt HDWN. foe SUM { « ec On ms. [Se 4 eareer. . s ‘ j WE USED ZED! DRESS GOODS:—French Merino, Circassians * And have you never heard? said ¢ hase- | ohie siX MOVLNEN . as, ings. Lustres, und Faucies Relhool bso0o0lkcs ! more, gravely. * Why, his name was in| ev FRIDAY MORNING elem uf ‘ CLOTHS Fine Cloths, Tweeds, Does, Silk most of the newspapers : hve x. us he tore Mixed, Russel Cord, &¢ ‘ . ’ } ‘Likely enough; * bat in the bush news- |

- we wale <8 € ‘i - : " ‘ae . > } . S/ j 4 i ‘ aay : an : _ SUNDRIES :—Bayle and Straw Trimmings an Cheap vw ad c ash, papers were few and far between. 7 ah bi euts. in Black. White & Mixed; \elve ‘ {t's a long story,’ said Chasemore ; ‘ dine | “ i nuines, Xe Buttons and Clasp lewdrop aT eo. a ’ . Public iua matin. Feu one wid Flowers, Corsets, Prunella and K with me, and I')) tell you aboutit. Pam rashinea Nos. 38. 39 40, 41, 42, 45, 4 i510 tnete " ° - ts, Collars, Ties, Braces, Hand HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE all —s for my wife aud child are at the | 4 ; : kKerchiefs, &e, ¢ & seaside i 6. 2 tn : ; ” aA aoe or : eetanda T facia’ acasll | P. §$.—T above, along with Stock on hand A few hours afterwards vund mys an | NOTICE ; be sold, wholesale and retail, cheap for QUEEN STREET. inmate of a house which showed that it’s | Cust , * ‘ ire ! PAC 32 The To the Tennnts op the above na imed HEARTZ & SON. ; owser had a good London practice, Phe | sowuships. aod all persous de-irous Sule 15, 1867 W oreester’s Dichonary ’ cloth removed, my host pushed over the

of parchasing Witderness bond claret, and,

na Campbell's

thereon. t ve ke (‘om nis< ret t P it . f, " q. Ww A] teratiou in Basines > | A lvanced Rea ler, st rays gti fait. ; NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Len

drawing his chair to the fire, re- |

} \lapsed into silenee ; his cherry conversation | ended, silence remained anbroken.

G ography,

|; +«Ah,’ te satd, suddenty, * I never feel so}

lthanklul for wy own domestic happiness—l

nie’s Grammar,

ICS, LITERATU

to advise the Public, may speak free.

loveliness was eminenthy adapted to catch admirers by a coup d‘w@it. And the young

lady. even while knowing Gerald’s fondness, |

ana really fond of bim herself, Was how in disposed to receive a peer’s glances of admi ration. So matters went on for some days.

‘Mrs. Chetwynd was an old campigner.

The glitter of a coronet dazzled her and wade her feel thankful that the engagement be- tween her daughter and Stauncel was only an And so she gave her duughter sundry secret instructio.s,

‘LT don’t think, looking back, that at first Lacy, Chetwynd bad any intention of jilung Gerald; but the girl’s charcter was a weak ye, and ber love of admiration had been

| tustered from herehildhuod. So shegradually listened more and more complaceudy tu Des- serton’s complements, for a season of utter disstpation at Paris bad taught bua one ae- complishwent, which was his sole one—say- ing pretty tuings neatly; and as Gerald was away day after day on bis electioneering

embryo one.

business —poor fellow he'd come in at vight | and tell Lucy his day's adventures canvassing, |

as if sue should share them—the peer haa

RE AND

.

*o-- Euripides

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEM BER 25, 1867.

quivered. And Lady Dessetton burst into | bitter tears.

‘The child?’ gasped Stauncel, half inar- , ticnlately.

* You've saved him— you whom | so wrong- ed,’ she sobbed ont.

‘1. ne said, with a look of happiness on his bleeding face; +1, Phil; yon hear ber? That's my revenge.’— Once a Week.

WLDOW'S STORY.

THE

{From the New York Nutional Freemason.]

‘low [I do despise that old man!’ said Mrs. Wheeler, addressing Mrs, Wilson, and iooking after Judge Withrow, who had just passed along the sidewalk under the win- dow.

* Despise him!" said Mrs. Wilson, giving \2 peculiar emphases to the pronoun him, } *Yes. hin. W hy not?’ | * Rather let me ask why, Mrs. Wheeler.’ | ¢Well.? returned Mrs Wheeier, ‘1 can

ithe sewing circle was held at my house, he

scarcely say why; but the other day, when |

NEWS.

——

(NO. 3

have nothing to fear if they are wpright. This is your money, and there is more in store for the widow and the fatherless ie the | hour of need.”

*E conld searcely believe my own senses. — [ wept with joy, and lauzhed like @ manine, until T startled mg children with ‘the -vehe- mence of my joy.

* A little toner, and this munificense would have been to !ate, for ] was near the famish- ing point. Thad bern to writhe under the *hunger-pain’ [ had heard of ae indicating the last suffering of fainting mortally among the ‘famishing paupers of Trelant.’

Ah! Mrs. Wheeler, fancy a sconpion gnaw- ing at the heart-strings; fancy coals of fire apphed ta the naked flesh? No. no, yon cannot. It is only those who felt Deaths cold fingers stealing along their pulses, and his chill, damp breath fanning their cheeks,

that can know the pangs of etarvation.

| “Of the source of thie gartuity, and the ‘kind, the comforting. the blessed words iwhich the letter contained. { could not fora the remotest apprehension. But there they | were, I was happy.

A

tu tim. He listened to her, and then rushed into the old ball, where [ was pa ing up and jown, sorely ill at ease. His tace flushe! crimson, and his eyes glittering as you have seen them ovee or twice when he was in a fury. He seized my arm Jikeoa vice, and bis working lips showed how the wrath within choked his words.

‘+ You heard the news, Chasemore,’ he said, atiast. * Yuu know what that villian has done. You know he’s robb -d me ol Lucy. Dwvoth-ivngued, lying, treacherous cur! Curse him! he’s taken advantage of my miserable weakness and blighted my life. I Llive, Lil be revenged. +*An,’ and his voice broke, ‘my lost love! my lust love!"

‘Alter this he grew calm, and never spoke of the matter. Days, weeks and months passed on, and though Lord Dessertun's name Orought the mad fury into his eyes, and u burst ut curses from his lips, his fits of rag: uever terped against his faise betrothed. ‘To btu she was & victuo merely ; he wever blam-

}ed ber in the slightest degree; his voice,

suitened, and his eyes filled at any allusion to Lucy. But all ts anger was reserved for Dosserton,

Iwo years rolled away. Gerald devoted himself to his parliamentary work. At the

‘T mean to give honor where honor is due, and to rebuke such injustice to one of the best and noblest of men. I can well bear witness that he does not sound a trumpet before him when he goes to do good.’

* You surprise me still more. He is not, certainly, in any way connected with your husband’s family? said Mrs. Wheeler, dropping her crochet work into her lap, and iouking inquiringly into Mrs. Wilson’s face.

‘No; be is no family eonnection of his, nor mine.’

‘When and where, then, dié you become sequainted with him? I did not suppose | that you had even spoken to him, much less lid I suppose be was an intimate perscnal | friend.’

* Nor is he. oor [ to him.’

‘D> you know that he is a Freemason, Mrs, Wilson ?’

‘Yes, | do.’

He has never spoken to me,

surprise on seeing old Judge Withrow at the gate, straining every nerve to ease down @ barrel from a wheelbarrow! What could it mean? [could not be mistaken in the person although his back was toward me. Ac last, but with considerable noise, he succeeded in getting the barre! down to the ground, which from the manner in which he handled it, appeared to be filled with some heavy substance. Panting with the exertion, the old man bared his head, and, fanning himself with his hat, turned hie face in the direction of the window, where I stood conecaled. There he stood, the Good Samaritan, for pearly a minute, the moonlight falling full upon his broad forehead and flushed face, and giving silvery brillianey to his white hair as it yielded in fitful Mutterings to the motions of his het, with whieh he fanned fresh currents of air into his face. Laying bis hat upon the wheelbarrow, he softly opened the gate. He rolled the barrel to the gate, and then

‘ How 1s it possible, then, that you can speak well ot him, knowing him to be a Free- mason 2 Why defend a black-hearted Mason ?’

‘Mrs. Wheeler, I will tell you why, and ifter | have told you, if you do not love the lear old man, you are not as good a woman | is I have always given you credit for being ° |

‘Love Aim, Mrs. Wilson? No, I shall} never even respect a Freemason, much less | love one.’

‘| think none the less of him on that ace | count, though [ confess when | can remember when my bluod ran coid at the name of | Freemason; but is different now; LT love the | very word. To Judge Withrow L owe a debs of gratitude that nothing short of love can | eaneel.’

* For what do you owe him gratitude ?’

‘ For peace of mind, for a home, for bread |

{

crown all, for one of the best, the noblest of uusbands.’

for my orphan eciuidren, tor plenty, and, to)

commenced another struggle to raise it over the threshold. His effort was unsuccessful ; the varrel rolled back, After some time thus spent in vain, the poor old man arose from his labor, and wiping the prespiration from his forehead with his pocket-handkerch ief, he agaia stood some timd. ” After several fruitless efforts, he at Just succeeded and rolled the barrel along the grassy dour-yard, tihh he got out of my sight. Shortiy, afterwards | beard it rolling on the floor of the little stoop, in the rear of the house. He soon re- appeared, and, taking 9 paper from his pocket he stole softly up to the window, and threw itin atthe broken pane. He shen shet the gate, and, taking his wheelbarrow, started towards his home. t wateted him as he re- tered, till his form ip the moonlight, as seen through the tears that filled my eyes, seemed to dissolve into a halo of sparkling gems of light.

‘I could sleep no more that night. After some time | went below, and found the note

‘Mrs. Wilson’, said Mrs. Wheeler, ‘ pray } under the broken pane. [It wasn the same plain

good chance of making play. And he} became the subject of conversation, _by | ‘From that day forward, the same blessed made it. | passing along the sidewalk, as he bas just | hand-writing, accompanied by a like donation §

‘The squire and his son were too thoroughly | this minute done, with that same straight. and a few brief words of encouragement, high-bred to dream of treachery m a guest, | haughty dignity, and unbending szIf-pride| periodicatly found its way through the ie Moreover, the generous spirit of Gerald Jed | 8° peculiar to him, and we all agreed that he broken pane in my window; but the kind him to trust @ former friend, and especially | Was a grouty, proud od aristocrat, and that hand that fed the widow and the orphan was a university friend, impheithy ; se be Jet the | he cared for no one but himselt.’ | still unknown to me. From that day neither viscount escort Lucy hither and thither, with | ‘Of course you could read his thoughts |L nor my little ones wanted anything. ' the true trustfu'ngss of a confiding nature | and tell who he eared for, and for whom be! ‘ The spring came, and the price of flour i But wher those natures are deceived, their | ‘did not,’ said Mrs. Wilson, ironically. ‘Bat larose to eleven dollara per barrel and was wrath is terrible. pray tell me,’ euntinued she, * did any one) very searee in the markets. [ would not, in

‘Alter about three weeks, and during | know asingle thing that could detract from | faet, I could not, indulge in the luxory of Gerald's absence, Lord Desserton formaily | his characrer as a moral, a noble minded, | wheat bread at such a price, and used Indian { proposed to aud was accepted by Miss Chet-| and a humane man?’ meal instead of flour, altogether. wynd. The secret was well kept, and he ‘ Well, yes,’ replied Mrs. Wheeler. ‘ Har- ‘One day my little girl came ranning having procured a license, they were warried | riet Smith said she bad called upon him one through the gate, shouting, shouting, at the at acharch near the parish; then Lord and day last winter, with a subseripuion sulicit- | top of her voice, ‘O ma, L['ve got a piece of Lady Desserton went suddenly abroad, accom- | 'ng & little aid to our sewing eircle, and he | wheat bread!’ Just as she entered the gate 5 panied by Mrs. Chetwynd, evasively told her that when he wished to|Judge Withrow passed along. 1 was over- :

‘ The o'd squire’s first intimation of the| despense benefits he would prefer not to|whetmed with mortification, for 1 knew he Gu news was a lever well and crafuly written |soand a trumpet before him. Now don’t| must have heard what the child said. = vi by Mrs Chetwynd. dt dwelt much on the/ you think that was very impudent, to say the} ‘The night following, about twelve o'clock ¥ . incompatibility of temper, ete., of her daugh- least of it?" T was alarmed by @ noise at the gate. i a ter, and his sun, and ended by every wish for| ‘! wish,’ replied Mrs. Wilson, her voice | stole softly to my chamber window, and, | Mr. Gerald Stauncel's happiness. When | trembling with emotion, ‘I had been here to | concesuling myself behind the curtains. looked ; Gerald returned flusied with success (for he | defend the good old man’ out. The moon was at the ful), and ber : was recurned by a majority,) bis mother met * Why, what do you mean ?’ inquired Mrs. | pure silver light rendered objects almost as < hum, and lovingly, teartally broke the news| Wheeler, in surprise. distinct as the noonday sun, What was my 4

the rane: bat te ‘ i. Subscriber. imveming to e ose his Tiompson’s Arithmetic, }wish mv Laura bad been at home, tor you to end of the time he asked we in the summer if . oe preseat business aA : ee “ - iiiehe Bitola. make her acqu rintance—than when [ put | to take a walking tour, We went, therefore, ' ae i J oa das Gand. a ma satel a is co together all the licks, ball forgotten, of puor | ato Wales, with our rods and knapsacks, and | $0: 8 at, as 4 SS eee ee ee Spelling Books in variety, Stauneel’s story.’ amid the glorious seen-ry, the good fishing, | E ! i ! 10.4 ios t The New Serica of School Books jie rose and wene to a drawer, took some jand the novelty of lite, enjoyed vurselve> ? ms ' ; thing out, and broughe it to me. Le was a] much. ‘+ ; HW. UASZAKD The Irish Natioual Series of Do jeathera case, in which was a gold bunting| *Qne day, as we were walking towards a ' m= Charlottetown, Oct. 7th L867. ex | Vebster’s. Johnsen’s and Walker's Dictionaries, | ¥8teh, with one Cover dented in hy & beavy | Suall towa.a carriage passed, Gerald start- M " ; ‘} blow. L looked at the erest, and at was the! ed, turned pale, and gasped out one word, (te M ; : r B J y C H _? A ? Seagen Books, States, Pens, Peneils, &e. &e. Scauneel falcon 2" Lucy.’ > | ; ’ ia eae Remember the Cheapest School Books| ‘Tuvere,’ ead Chasemore ; ‘there’s my} ° W hose carriage was that?’ said I, to an : ‘ ‘ ae ; . . a rle relic ot Pp or Gerald. He gave it tov me Kaglish siate miner passtog. maps Chars 2 iv BY PUKCILASING AT ue to be hud at just before he died ’ pies lie L a. the nan civity, he ue Me tp | TT | TTIW: Pf - pied!’ { said in utter bewilderment ; | owns ai) Our mines hereabdouts, tk T CONER & 0 ne HAR VIE S BOOKSTORE. ‘do you mean that Geraid’s dead? ° Not L nnd Desser ton ?’ TORICH. di W. FALC + 0 Dy September 2. 1867, ‘eeu ceeds ‘Dead. Hight years ago.’ Yes. sur. Tuoes 7 si tha , “— ead & ac eth NEW GOODS 1! NEW GOODS! I was thunderstruck. | hed 89 keen _ ie me wey sree a m8 the old look 3 ‘ : ; \ weil \W ho tiavVe, y la e > wilish Yesseis, received eiices 2 : ea : aha | Le remembrance ot the man we spoke ot. ilis Of Vengeance Whieh Dad gone tr vam it so long pros , as pee ae ee ee a ' athletic form and splenid health were tne | tried ty svuth him, but my effurts were in ‘ i y i rut. a hereny a choice lot of - tants of P ke. Island, that, ap the arrives ts nee afesal. He camecleclunctited and | vain. a@ cook tO » Brig ANN. from Liverpool, G B. he will envy ott . i Yi " s f yu i ti = mad ; _— - ’ I sound stock as could be found in Kngland. | * You heard me swear, Chassmore,' he said t ‘ Le aa =— 7 oo . . ‘Ah.’ said Chasemore, as if he guessed my | Sierniy, that I'd be revenged. You ean do 4 fi% i Sifaius Wii sued tus DRI55 GOODS ' w holesale ancl : Retail, | gi oa * no diseas: carried olf Gerald : he | no good You know me, und mizht guess . i i n> se 1K 7 * ‘ . > ? tts recovery CUTTONS Por Cash or gyod nar N _ of Hand, | was killed. Dll tell you ail the story.’ | that, : cheretore. " JOHN ALDODS, ae Nos. 1,2 & 3 WHITE LEAD, in 56,28, & 14) + You know the generous offer the old} * I said nothing, and we reached our inn Silla heailin’ scaednaliiiien canine Ls a § a ilies iia ake squire made to me to reside as the salaried | oh aight long in th: m xt room [ heard my bend Ofice. 2th (etaber, (het COTTON WARP, CL ar } Black, Red, & Yellow Par rs, in 23 & ibs. ; physician of the family at the Court, till || companion’srestiess steps, and in the morning ; Boiled and raw LINSEED OLS; | could find a practice to suit me. Lo a young | he looked haggard wt» wa ching and care; AGENUY FLANNELS, MANTLES, SILAWLS, | thanee’s Sune thwick eet whintes 28 and lfellow fresh from college and. hall, with a but over his tace there brood d that grim ana OP THe | PUTTY, Black and a \ bran new diploma, the attractivas of # hand | Savage jluok which boded the worst.

“unart sacihiabitcaines 3 SCARFS, HATS, FLOWERS, ROYAL ASURANSE COMPATY FIR& & LIFé<. Pass desi rit

FEATHERS, &c.

}

g Policies io this office

}4 ibs.: ‘UT NAILS, and CUT SPIKES; Diamond Head DECK SPIKES; Bars Refined and Common TRON assorted sizes: Barrels and Kegs COAL TAR, Barrels Black aud Bright VARNISHES;

isome salary, perieet kindness, and equality |

visitor, and shared all their invitations.

* He ate nothing, and after breakfast asked with an ancient family, one of the first in| the way to Desserton Hall. It Jay three the country,were great temptations, L went. | wiles off, and, seeing he was bent op guing. 1 was treated by every one asa friend and i decided oD xecompanying bim. |! My| * We went on for some two niles, until we | ? By the ede of this ran a road marked * Private.’ ‘ Llis private path.’ said | mechanieally.

do not explain yoursell.’ | bandwriting, and rau fous: . There is bread tor *Lwii. You know that Mr. Clark, my the widow and the orphans. Piey shall nut waut. first husband, was without means, and in | Be of ri cheer. yar tact very poor. He bought a jot im the su.) 0° — . a eee of Sour burbs of the village, and built a small house | eg 4 we 4 bh: 4 — 0 on it, which was not yet finished when he|*" ur — os — r cen supporting died. Mehad no means exvept such as re- pow par one parer re —- : — baggy eye te sulted from his daily labor, which, through | 2°4F ranean = that A cpr pon uye which the most serupulous economy, enabled bim |" Thee awake te teke note redhat ete ut Mrs. Wheeler,’ continued Mrs. Wil- to pay for the lot aud the building, as far as | 1 tall dies eee a hn oon i¢ wus completed, Alter bis death I fully | oy ii ~— ba b oe * uy realized the responsibility of any position. | eee he , eee my enelaa> ae An inexperienced widow, with two little ehil- wie cs my 4 ee ceeies ae ! yr and dren to provide for, the elder but five years fe ; o a os pes ee 4 a ’ vid, the winter approaching, and no Pro a dere cia 7g .50 W ule . ; - 1 regarde visions lor oar subsistence, ‘Tse only resource | . tee ? ae wy at ah "> we left me to provide my children with bread | F*° e« mee — 08 OOS RO Wes Os was to take in sewing and washing. There | rs oe ” — ¥ the orphan with bead was 80 much Competition in this ine of busi- = oor in athge on 7. oo devine Airee- ness in our little village that | could not get Hom, * Let not thy Jelt bend Koogr thy employment one-half ut my time. The con-

‘ right doeth,’ * My dear Mrs. Wilson,’ said Mrs. Wheeler,

will pence send in their proporala to WM. GROCERIES: vils HE MY and WIKRE CORDAGE ; work Was a sinecure, 80 L kept my hand in| crossed a railway line. FULL Eeq, Queen rigid pebenmaluse the ee : : Bolts Extra and Navy Boiled © \N VAS; | by presertbing for the village, and aiding a | nes «tial “jus. F. I tts, ae tn Teas, Sugar, Se. Bars YELLOW METAL, § to ae a llittle the overworked Union medical officer Axe t, Picton. 1287 YELLOW METAL BUTT BOLTS, 7 w 3; As for Gerald, be was my constant compan

LINCH RINGS, [ron aud Yellow Metal: Crates and Casks GLASS. CHINA, and EARTH- ENWARE,—Crates assorted for country

1887

'

i South Side Queen Square, Oct. 23. 1867. BUSINESS, ene Aus

IMPORTATION,

OWEN,

letober! I ALTERATION 18 Notice to Debtors. mprue Subseriber hereby votifies daeil is ?

career * One of Mrs

Use, ed \NE‘V MIXTURE for Bottoms of FISHING |

that BOATS, much approved ot ! i fishermen. . sbout to be m:de in

: , £* f . . | _ Seca ’ Tiamat Or vell, retafore, by Per Shipe ABEONA § LC. Parties wanting any of the above articles will | income and a beautitul daughter. Tue ste Patrick stepienus, deceased, aud 5 ibse i g { do well by calling wid inspecting thes, at thie widuw aud her Jaugiter were constani | queatly y the undersizne ! JUST ARRIVED }OLP STAND, formerly eceupied by W. W..! yisiters at Stauncel; im fact, they were on And tha is to vive notice to those parties indebted AT Loxp & Co., HEAD of LORD'S WHARF, | the most intimate footing,and Miss Chetwynd to MaryStepbens, Executrix, and to the under Q | Water Street. ee : | was : Lucy’ to every body (Gerald ineluded) sivned. y Judgments, Notes of Hand, and Beok ueen Square House. ARTEMAS LORD. | except myeelt. She was u betilidet’blosde, “ m, rw te Mall oo N ee aie WM. ILEA R >. Oct. 29, 1866. ia oe ‘ sini | whem @ Very fair complexiun, deep blue eyes. Te aa shite aa al {the Navigation. | ie , lend a rosebud of a mouth. Tall, gracetul, out furie potice on @ Closiiug ot t ava ff I . ‘ . ' aici ~ i . All cinds of merchantable produce taken in cm aaa ae silat Toronto Safe Works. | slimly-formed,and light in ali her movements, ee aaeio - ' how ~ | she was a model of feminine vigorous grace Ly ue Tr : TERY SEQRZIES 7 | | she g : " RJ. CLARKE. |‘E His NEW SERIES OF | THE REST Is TELE CHEAPSET ‘The young lady was clever in ber own : a wee THE BEST Is THLE CHEAPSET, ie 5 : Orvell Cheap Store, ? tf SCHOOL Books. way. Sue drew well, talked Freneh and |

~~ | NH NEW SERIES OF RZADING Executors’ Notice. { BOOKS, authorized by the Board of Eduea- |

; tion for use in the PUBLIC -CHUOLS of this 4A al per=-ons ind: bted to the Pe:

fsalian well, and danced well; but she had ‘yo taste for music or intellectual PUrsulis ; i therefore there was not much sympathy op that poiot between her and Geraid

| ‘Gerald grew, | saw, ond of the young beauty, and be was pot the man to enter halt | heartedly ob any Cause. Kre long he was evidently passionately fond of Lucy Chet- ‘ | wynd. tle tuld her so, and the girl confee | ised her * penchant’ for him, for she was fond

Estate of | Island, can now be had complete at | Ne eee. Oe cite ent ae) aA Beeaeeers,. | QUEEN STREED.

cutors of the |

James Barr ; } al 1

t suid estute A Lrnerat Discount allowed to Teachers and and wholesale Dealers i

Ce Piease send in your orders.

; rt ‘ 7 lint payment to the ondersizued, E

JlastWill ane

aicall persons having

Testament of the sal taj . clans ua

july uttested,

urerequested lo furnish the same

forsetiicment to said Executors

K. REDDIN, 2 ccators. | Ch’'town, Sept. 30, 1867. tf ‘ot bitu—very few } ld not have 4 "'IRK sXCCULOrs. | ' abla ‘ ’ ; iat —very girls would not have been "h'town. 4th Nov — _ isl her gaz : : oan oc J. & J. TAYLOR, sv. Aod her mother, a thorough womare of _ eae : ° ‘ Deine Land Pax Office. MANUFACTURERS OF ‘the world, was alive to the engubility ot Mr . . Yr ‘ * ! . ° “4y sew > , , } . i aye i : sal Sta nal be ne 4 = ; MEXUE Office of COLLECTOR of LAND ’ !Scauncel 8 oldest son— Mr. uncel beg a N i _ W xé r4 ) ds j I TAX—Corner of Grafton and Hillsborough | T A = L 0 R 8 PA T E N T | rich and long descended landowner. Gen- For Streets, Charlottetown, a few doors from the * Ex FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. jerally you do not find the qualities united.

‘Lucey behaved very pretuly, Thate a

y AWSON | ) Ss ‘ / ail t re: | , ena aan | Fee ealy Rate tans Raven’? od queer word, isn't it? bat it means just what

by English} a neighboring Mrs. Chetwynd, widow of an! } indian Major, who had fete ber with a fair}

‘+ Yes,’ suid Gerald, with « ferucious glare

ion, shooting and riding, and filled up his; to lis eyes Chat made me shudder ; ‘ therefore

working hours by studying for his political } let os uve it, a» Liardty bad we crossed and entered on the Stauncel's oldest friends was | road, when, coming towards us from a little

copse on the other side, we saw two women. Tuey advanced from some distance and to reach us would cross the jine.

** Mereisful heaven !’ said Gerald, with a | quick grasp, * Luey.’ | *L dooked and recogmaed Lady Desserton ;

her companion @ nurse, carrying a crowing | for my starving children. Ob, Mra. Wheeler? | laughing baby. Stauncel’s eye fell on it} coutunued Mrs. Wilson, * you do not know |

s-quence was that the first December storm }caught me without fuel or food. 1 had not la frieud por an acquaintance m the country | We had been but a short time in the State, and bad made no acquaintances. I had not | a relative in the world but the uncle who bad j} reared me, and he was very old and indigent, or Was not within a thousand miles of me.

‘On the 10th day of December [ had been two days withuuct food. lt hud tusbunded a | few potatoes, the product of ovr little garden

jher eyes suffused with cears, ‘f shall never forgive myself for haying misjudged this good old man. Ineeed, how people will talk jabout those whore merits they cannot know.” | *Think of it, only think of it, Mrs, | Wheeler,” continued Mrs. Wilson, ouly think {of my children being ted by the man who had been called ‘ pround old aristocrat, black-hearted Freemason,’ by their father. ‘ie had been tuld by my husband, the parent of my little ones, that he was no better thaa a murderer—that he would not believe bim |or any other Mason under oath; still he bad

like that of a famished wolf; his angry glare ; the pangs of hunger, nor do you know the | money tor the wife, and bread for the off-

j}wae horrible, and the convulsion of his { features dreadful.

| * pis citid,’ be mattered; | viseount—their heir.’

‘Yes,’ said 1, and her child, Gerald, too.’

‘the fature

‘He soivered, passed his band over his}

eyes, and suid in a calmer tone, * Aye, her's —Luey ’s— Luey’s,’ with @ pathetre intona- tioa very pitilul to bear.

* The gallop of a horse was heard behind. I looked back and saw Lord Stauneel looked round and started, while the red fwsh darkened his face with passicn.

++ D'vua see tae dog?’ said be furivasly, Now's ny time—now !’

‘te turned. 1 seized his arm, dreading some act of violence, when the sirill whistie of a steam engine rang out. | tovked and saw the express cugiag at a tremendvus speed, while a shriek trom Luey drew my

attention tu What was iedeed a terrible sigut | bad every reason to suppose that, af be new |

the nurse bad slipp-d on the rats, and te ‘etald bad rolled in front of the advaucing

Desserton., |

— deeper pangs and withering anguish that ithe cry of one’s offspring for bread sends to lthe bears of the mother, when she hus no | bread to give them. Alus! I do; too well do lL.’ | *On the morning of the 10th of December | divided she worsel I had lett between my _two little ones, and put the last chips on the } tire, a boxful of which L hau gathered the day betore, when thé snow commenced to tall. Without having eaten anything for |two days. 1 went out through the saow- storm to the grove where | found some sticks and brush; with those | started homeward. L had not gone far til lsaw Judge Withrow, at a distance belind me making his way to- wards the village. lL then regarded bim as a proud ld man, who cared jor nu one but | himself. Embarrassed at my situation, | | nid besind an old barn antl he passed. i

ime at all, he must dislike me, fur my husband lhad whesed hua. My husband was a warm

‘spring of the man who had thus insulted

bit? It was noble in him. Many « man hay- ing seep you gathering sticks, would never have given youa second thovght.” said | Mrs. Wheeler. | ‘Yes, and when my child came screaming | with joy that she gut @ piece of wheat-bread, bow readily bis benevoleut soul interpre. tated her joy, and traced it to ite true cause. | With whata thrill it must have appealed to | to his great heart to have led him to penetra | Wy Situation from so slight a e:reumstance | | This shows how dilhyently hie beart keeps vigil fur suffering humanity while on his ‘mission ot mercy. Leould stoop down and kiss the dust off his feet. Mrs. Wheeler, |tell the sewing circle that God will thank ‘Judge Withrow notwithstanding their dec» | gion to the contrary.’