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a ne SRR TT OAT RES a a RSE ER CRESS SMD SE SN ITI BIS TATE IGT ENT TNE BEES TE at SRenercmeIecerme en = SP OE EE Oats oS , i ’ ‘ ‘ i 3 ; TUYTSVE VUE r + ~ = Tr t ' { { ny) TX Rt, LA ia y » 4 [7 yy 7 f VOL. XAVA. CHARLOTPETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISEAND, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1875 ~ i, ij : aiiJ k / i [2 yf | , t l ay Buy ! ft a? oe. © : } 7 fi 4 es be i a ; dal 4 L 3 Lf -). \4 i { { Pn * sige | ‘ : - ——— i . Std AACS eae NENTS TE ATE TET TP TE RRS EL DE SE I ome _ mi ‘ ; : Neen ee eI aE RS ORE PILED s o | tA y yy <\ POWs HT h} ae? Nothing eoanld} yar 4 ° i omy & DUNS! | pa p + perry ; )} lay. Nothing could be more hearty} ed by the mellowing ligt ; } pre "San er s ane fhe ON: “4 en ee REVERE HOUSE thats Fay, Nothing could be more hearty (ed by the mellowing light of home, rex} LATEST NEWS SUMMA ij { ev i L, . AS ERP: NO. BEQCHRE OF +O ies Aare sponding to her brotherand the now fluent |... __. . oo eg eee ae i 3 Pn aly oid , 11) bye bout i down the steps ot the piazza, and | — hey? Ss eae eee ee ? macAck &S& SIUMBLES, ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, {UTUA THOUGH i cathode Lalas ~ aoe P | tongue of Marcus, EUROPEAN i wil eo i «einen ry pale a ™ MATOS 11 Samet | When supper was announced, they were | The French -electios ; syAne bo wt et N ae s i — CG gy, With all its flowers, llow—~—myv noble fell 3 . . i a Pen "“eCTIONS Are t} AUULUL iF ddl ol Galt ALSENTON, P £1 6 ‘ i e Summer's up ¢ : d show = ~— joined by the dignified uncle, Mr. Alston, | 20th of December ; : ™ one oon i GONE bat — Dinh ee am ad you are com it is an age} vardis >) i . etn willimm Ctton, Phe subscriber has fitted up the above House | And Autumn. ia hs l-efless bowers, rei a ee &° | the guardian of Florence and her brother. | It is expected that the si "atl (ZEN yay ‘ in good style, and wishes to inform Is waiting for the Winter's snow. a ‘ tr Me et me) Ile was a very cold silent gentleman. but | Uatalonia will 1 r | ui by GENTS his friends, an wublic #ene- loo j rain, itlustrissime adolescence. | studionsly nolite in hie T kes 1) > - FICE: A _ ? rally that . os ae I snid to Earth, so cold and grey, i ‘rity and ae “ofac ene _— in his manner. He was he direct og : vre . 71 Norih Side Queen \quare 2iiie aaeemmades>. “ An emblem of myself thou art th Reet har pe *~ | elaborately aristocratic in dress. in equipage | working order within thirty d tian 0 ,and King Stroecis. i 7 f : fiw ‘ ‘Notso,” the Earth did seem to say, sion,’ thought Mareus, whose chilled heart | and his whole demeanou ws Coe Dvren ix Aten. iii vy ; P ; Ch rlottetown, - - P. 3. Islan ‘Transient and Perina Board \ Por Spring shall warm my frozen heart. | eould not respond to this joyous greeting. | ciy li 8 reas en against the Atchinese iy no Pb cs . ie epa . hariottstown z. &. isian tt >. | : I J “ 5+ | sively polite to Marcus, whose position at{ q+ = te ata ew +e um- 3 ‘ October 18, 187 ly “ . . “wy the mv wintry sk and dreams Delaval led the way to a private apartment, llega w saat : tra has not been at all jul, Since . ; ! : Charges moderate. Good Stabling on |} Pm abies | aa ‘s tte a Ca , 2a) oa ] ; a distinguished, and who, as | the fall of the fortress called 1] ae g W the premises | Of warmer sun and softer rain, ‘Come,’ says le, ‘1! know you want to} the ward of ¥ a pee ag" oe ne r+ . —— i ° ! ‘ ; . , ir. be sg eariy i ie ute , j WILLIAM DODD RICHARD GLADNEY, | And wait to hear the sounds of streams, | .y.p off a little dust of the travelling bee See | a eee en ok able a CLUB RATES ee RA iter 7 Proprietor. ; And Songs of merry birds again. tte inl as ip aga oo | to the best families in the South. Mrs. | ae aren Ge | the g: v portion of : Commission YWerchami aid Aterton, Sept. 13, 1878. hou.f hom tl i a ee ee eee Lewis, who presided at the table,had amild| tan natives Disonc, a s ear— , ro ae _ | “ But thou,from whom thespring natn fone, | hayes described you as such an Apollo, you! an ee : oe ISERBO ied by intense LUC TAONE ER , ae | For whom the flowers no longer biow, oa as so om be e ye “9 propossessing countenance, and pers heat makes terrible | anne thn fas. ctantant hitehied s orlorn lust dO justice to miy Gescription. or sos : ae come aiff a . * Mi. 7 ; quane squann, RALIROAD TIME |) iicintecteistes tie sas Whot Ledies Y asked Mevons carelenaly | erm te enotes OE hoopltalty with tens | soldiers of Holland. A bounty of £04 i " : —s a eh a é a Like Autumn walting for the snow ui adies ¢ asxed imarcus, Careiessly } show but more grace than the stately Mr. | 1 — each man enlist: j r the war RLOLIE LON rei 5 i} : ae ae arranging his hair. Ile had arrive Q . , a 1¢ blame of the disasirous ma; met |“ No hope is thine of sunnier hours, a a 0 had ” te at & Alston, Though he conyersed but little, | of eee a “lg 8 04 > = | Thy Winter shall n yore depar sunburn indifference t ne whole male | ; : My arown OY ide 3 CARVELL BRC S.. oO ree ls . W inter a n oa aaa rood I ae ndifferenc >t who ¢ female | he sometimes made set speeches, and he Governor of the Thee tite oe { No Spring revive y wasted flo ei sex rj | axception of his sister C . C . Ce ee OLE! ve ~ =n | Set aed - aon thy dines heart. ‘a x - ve: oe ’ , oF ve a ‘otUr and } deemed this a proper occasion for one, Lay. | say that M I raussen Vande Putte. the AUCTIONEERS. | = eee ae any : at Teast he had imposed on) ing down his knife std fork, and folding | COlonial Minister, is tie person in fyult, Sen tee oS umself this conviction . . “canwhiie, the Atchinese have si m ° . ' : A LARGS ASSORTMENT OF Ci | his hands, he said— g a haiia : - ¢ ‘ Commission Merchanis LITERATURE, 1 + Sy alate ain Mrs. “LeWie; who" actl’ad| treet Sultan, and it is rumored that uncer ! x iC ' cae Bs ; is ’ i [am very happy, Mr. Warland, to wels | command they will soon make an agere . : S an, GOLD AND SILVER MARCUN WARLAND : | duenna to the first, a most agreeable and | come you to Wood Lawn. I observed with }Sive morement with 30,000 men sola é a ' - ae 4i.& 2 j i Pee ; << a . i" JV, UVL e against | excellent lady notwithstanding’ — . : the Dutch li Tt slaiaain . ia mae mpeg r | great pleasu f a sins . >- +> . G EN ERAL AG BN ES. ERaZ TATA OR. THE LONG HOSS SPRIN G. ‘I do not remember your ever speaking | er . A tei the manner in which a PPT Tet : bine - Y j Gi cS & CLOE ! f 29 8 Gre eed se opes™SS | distinguished yourselfat the university, and . BRITISH be Lower Queen St. Charlotetowa, P. 5.1. . IAPTER VI.—Continued oo pee sister,’ said Marcus. | the high honours which youobtained. Mr. The upward tendency in the Envi : C t : nhnued. ‘Oh. I } st ’ } corn market is check a oahu Jh, 1 must have done it a hundred / pajamyis et 1s checked and made inictiy« = Sa) wy d lifted his h ‘ ; Py ; Bellamy isa gentleman, too, whom I respect N : 5 F.M. CAMPSELL., Mr. Warland lifted his heart in gratitude | times. Neither did I remember that you very hinhly é5"s SiieReRiiGl Wet uh’ o Guan Negotations between the British and . ein i ; to God, for having given him sucha son. } had ever spoken of yours, till I saw the of sidtinele ‘ead famil psy mee exceeding! oe Governments are progressing satis- - General Vicrcliunt GOLD CHAINS! All that he was himself he owed tohim. It | sweetest, fairest blue-eyed damsel that ever | . : z : Sy pmamoruy. ; oo . ; } eetest, lairest biue-eyed damsel that ever | particular with whom I associate, or admit CARLY ee ee i eS i COMMISSION AGENT, | is true, Mr. Bellamy had taken him by the | stole into the bowers of fancy. You never! ac « esta! hi VARLYLE ON AMERICAN UNiversirte Che es = : = F = 1 43 LES ' hand, and raised him from poverty to con 1 r bait dN as companions to my nephew and niece. {t | Liverpool /os/ is authority for the state

. ° >< e >> > 4) ‘> > ‘ at » Alat raise SOM» I yf 1er to me 5 1}; we er tor ° “~ ° © i ‘anlvla denlis 7 ~ | 1

76 — et : S|\ACCITIONE ER « , ALF nee _— | a : he i 5 a Praought Aer 000 | is difficult to break off low associations,much | ™¢™t tuat Carivie declines with scorn the

- 2 7 aba | fort and respectability ; but it was Marcus «d to intrdouce into the walls of a cols | b-tter never to form sad Oi Led degree of LL.D., conferred by Farvand

: - Pe PEVViTT COR? rate > RS & D>e an | a atic : : is eum erin Giuerra| Se ee ... | consider you ! 11,4. .<t¢e~ % ; ee ae inane. i bab didi Uh ‘ i, ied E’< >. RAT SPC ss ! | who had rescued him from ruin, ruin of body | | I had ec.ngs | in every respect an unexpectionab! u University; ‘and ‘that he enys: the American £ nae ede ie Dl i s5 | In every res : expectionable youn iversities are ‘ semblances -’ the

3 ; 3 2\? AGED \ |} and soul! It was he who had sustained him | wit l to * : P ’ § | universities are om tances ;” th silliest

5 siete S oi re - AD OT} ( + gate sitatebtatenabiiliouens: | gentleman ; and I again repeat, I arn happy | Sham feathers,’ and that to | ced to

- a ni . . - cl Sle , ; whe 1e spirit emptati rent fim, as Hi ray allu » Kat ne he r ; join i dine your 1 fina Py ,

es . dm sq ga ae € Siandara He RNSUPaaCC UU. HAR RIN 5, BRUOUHES. . ae ‘ : : ry x ‘Aaty awakened the | to welcome you to Wood Lawn. oun tt te ling your long tin ofD. D's a ei sour —™ in & “i , 4 r it were, in twain, and led him to the Divine | pitt, . with g r rere’ * and LL. D’—a line of pompous ttle

S x15 wees Ss md i. : ‘ i i tha) With a dignified and self-respecting bor, fellows hobbli : - or

AE. =| 4 S st AIGA Healer. ‘The father had felt a dread lest | clouded brow he 'to follow Delavall te ; : | fellows hobbling down to posterity on the 3 pita nw-eceeauexn| = - Cr cougee. Crow 2 “wow Delayal | Mr, Alston resumed his knife and fork. It! crutches of two or three letters. of } = —ausoOonrwevenais § E ; his fatal passion should prove hereditary— | fron: the room ef 2 . lola : aia cae _

2 euSeanyoewunl =m HASZARD QOS ; fs : rib > tue room was not without a great effort that Marcus | alphabet, passing on into the oblivion of ee a = cae ted On pad AVARN cae Say LARGE ASSORTMENT OF lest his son, exposed to the t ‘tations of ‘ . : a . ; ‘ ‘ eo. save

. ce — SRA f See dite et ne edd ote e a |. | What in the world is the matter with | preserved proper gravity of demeanor dur. | #1 universities and small potatoes,’ is — smote mwmeawe el = a IT eG a college life, might yield to the seductions | yoy 9 exelains ee i eS : " > the . ur :

» &/Sae rE Sa18 | oo Come aN Hil ‘| PRATER A Alf PETS E> a 7_ Bb D y i T ’ i 1 | f 2 ; be we 1} e a you." exciaimed Dclayal, stopping on the | ing the elaborate addrass, for a bright eye~ te ing be.4 - pene.

5 = ‘i a UiibsthOlUi JALOL UG) & AULD, iof evil example, and feel that sting mo eshold. and looking directiy in the ; : . SING THE ‘VAN Londor aa ~ . e 4 ‘ 44 aa 4 * I ’ mt i S £Z more | threshol 4, ANG LOOKING Glrectiy in the face beam from } lorence, fall of mirth and mis~ re ‘ te hy os M ndon ; ; S== Ie =» ORWARDING, MANUFACTURERS anny than the ‘angs of the serpent, than | of Marcus. ‘{ never saw one so altered in | chief, played upon him for a moment with Sie iceieaite teen ee

: - - e unk t imu, Maik i PURELY, 4 « i : r r eT ae ’ ” | eniel, r ; ay y ‘ thority for . » than ‘ : s£ Boe ee oF oka v dJrwmuet =™t ands! the bite of the adder. But now he stood ung life. By the shadeal Clssen soni meek t y I eatadileeh ey om rity for saying the state

SS = ee ec ee : b . : : i : d : sisal i ea ay contagious power. elavai, too, wore & Ss Which have been made to the . Sl eee Senias : ‘ ' | before him, in his stainless purity and fair | be going through a metempsychesis, you | Jogk of Tan assumed attention that Mar abandonment by the Admiralty of all baths

2\¢ - . : : . ae > : pe, § ass atte ‘ Mar~ | ** = : a Pail nd} ee eae ae eee tl @Generni &w eents, BUTTERCOOLERS! renown, blending the grace and simplicity} are so solemn and cold. Good heavens | a hitind teatitaad ee ten Sooke of the raising of the Vanguard are not cor- ‘ - SF : 4 es : | : sus found thi is OnNIy saiely was in OK~ “tu ne ; }

= Gleoses ceeenel/ sé . au ee . f youth with the dignity of advancing mans | afapene ; Se et i. rect. On Friday certain proj concerns

- BISESSSarwmowssd VALTER STREET, COTTA A } Ory gnit) = m: Marcus, have I offended you ee : : , ]

; ~_ a one = ae : : SUGAR BOWLS : hood. | The : ae : pte te mw! ig b sicaichilelbied | ing at Mr. Alston, and appearing duly ing this work were made to the Admiralty eT ee Lee en. fk Merchanta 1 / deine teoeall : vere was something so siraizutiorward | honoured by the august greeting. He re~ {| and they were of such an exiraordinary na

So eee SNUOCASHSS:SE : Dytt V nin ; } Marcus, who had heard and mourned the | in the look, so honest in the tones of Des i rj j i i ture that their Lordships have d 2 ; - Sci ahha nen P F. I.) RUPP K hl 83 Pickle Forks Re A : ae » nestin the ton ‘ De- plied with the simplest possible expression e i ordsaips have directed ex Charlottetown. fede e DUUGL ANLVO, \ . | tragic fate of the beautiful mulatto girl, | Jayal, that Marcus could not resist the mos | o¢ gratitude, hoping he might be spared a periments to be made to test the principle = TAC TAY rR F SZARD ORACE HASZARD. was led by Katy to her grave, over which “yj tae? Opies a) i a Hee oe upon which these proposals were based \LMANAC FOR NOVEMBER 1875 J. E. Haszart . Ilona HLA y y & mentary influence. With his native frank- | cimilar inflietion. proj ““

MOON 8 CHANGES

rst Quarter, 6th day, 5h. 40m. a. m., N

» 54

r , pa a. £ 2 1 53 45

$2 » Saturday >4 34; 11 33 o 33 40)

o - ' ' ' <

03 to 0.84 50 to 7.00

“om » ¥O to 3.00

> ; 0) to 3.50

feet 81 to 0.94 i » 2.40 spruces iv O.97 to 1.00 438

th

2 to 0.50

ks. (ea 0.24 to 0.35

s each .25 to 0.40

ves. (each 1.20 to 0.95

eys, h 00 to 1.50

each 6. 45 to 0.60

MEAT

smal! pleces) per lb $

iy the quarter)

OR to 0.16 05 to 9.09 iam, per id 13 to 0.16! Lam ner quarter 00 to 0.00 JAI 05 to 0.00 Mutton, per Ib 5 to 0.09

it 8 to 0.0849 98 to 0.09 04 to 0.08

Beef, per ib (

be 4

80 to 1. 00 to 0.75 i fresh) per lb .17 to 0.20 Kutter per lb by the tub 0.17 to 0.19

! 0.06 to 0.12 15 to 0.17 1.05 to 0.08 0.00 to 0.00

ey per Dbusiie , Sl

‘ . ‘

ISKiINS, pr ib

‘ ~ — ®

; i ».00 to 0.00 Hay, per ton 1.00 to 11 60 tildes, per ll 0.6 to 0.07 er lb. 1.25 to 0.32 un, (men’s wear)per yd. 0.65 to 1.00

women’s do)per yd 0.35 to 0°48 , per yard 01 to 0.46

sa er iD J. to 0.16 } }

<8 to

I AS to 0.45 .28 to 0.30 U3 to 0.04

ea

) 1.32 to 0.40 per ton 4.50 to 2.50 .08 to 0.12 20 te 0.25

; Wo per lb 1.17 to 0.25

NOW OPEN |

“ \nternational Hotel,” Central Street, Summerside, P. E. Island.

that I have well as

s Wish to inform the

ioW opened one of

public the best as one of the most commodious H

I am prepared t MDZ puoi

Meeplug apartments,

sheds. ac

imodate the With a first-class table, and good stabiing, where their horses will be tho- roughly attended to,

Oo ACCOT

Also, in connection with the House, are quality,— all at

Limes

Liguors of ~be very best moderate prices to suit the A call from the publie will be thankfully received. : W.J.S. GLOVER,

. Proprietor. May 24, 1875.

LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the WEB OFFICE.

0.16 to 0.18 |

tels on this |

- lity Adecrter.

Hb

v0 - REFERENCES & Co..M eal

Messrs. Greens lds, Sor

Messrs. W. & R. Brodie, Quebec, Messrs. J. S. Farlow & C Bostor Henrv Lawson, Esq., Halifax, N. 5

Hon. Daniel Davies, Chariottet May 3, 1875.

TATATTO « Ate j

MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY

PRINCE EDWARD

ben i

be

~~

A

nm ae .

BOARD OF DIRI ORS

YY rT

"Wy .

ii a. 37 AN

I l ( (OWEN

] A. deo ) \

Ho 3,4 Pot

1 y

iil tas HANDRAHAN, LS

GEORG R. Beet I Risks tKeT iy at t ‘

Great yg i Lower Wat . ee.s F. W. HALES. § x

Ch’'town, Ma 875

ST. LAWRENCE Marine insurance bo.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

uthorized apital, - $300,000.

. ** - . ‘ aa ~~

Subscribed Capital, 143.950. BOARD

OF DIRECT ARCHIBALD KENnnNepy, / Joun F. ROBERTSON, ARTEMas LORD, P. W. HYNDMAN, RaLpH B. Peake, TrHoMas MOoRRIs. GeorRGE D. LonGwortn. Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange Building. FREDERICK W. it’ MAN Ch’town, March 22

yj Y TROHPER IE MEER GLEE Hite LASURAAUE

[IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company

Ook LON DON.

Subscribed & invested Capital, £1.965.000 *tez.

PHENIX

INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF BROOKLYN. N. ¥

Cash Assets, - - - 32,015,585.84.

The above Offices being of UNDOUBT- ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security and Prompt Payment

of Losses. | pPETACHED DWELLINGS insured for One. Two. or Three Years on SPE- CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.

Jan. 18, 1874. ly THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON

VE AND CLOBE

INSURANCE COMP,

AND LIFE.

—— —

“?

FIRE

$21,628,356

| Invested Funds, Ist Jan'y., 1874, Deposited with Receiver e

al of Canada, 162,800 Other Investments in Dominion ’ “em OC of Canada, 367,091

FAIR RATES. Prompt & Liberal Setilements.

Insurance against Fire effected upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for

| One, Three or more years, At Reduced Eates.

Office~Great George Street, Charlotte | town, P. E. I.

R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent Ch'town, July 27, 1874.—6m

\}

ASSORTMENT JET GOODS !

e ar LARGE

ROBERT SNEESTON,

No. YL North Side Queen Square.

Ch’town, June 21. 1875.—6m

De eke

PEPLES PAPER!

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Che Examiner

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to make it represent

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Y ? 4 a% 2

his, 1t is necessary that we receive the

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The names alre idy added to our Sub have greatly encouraged 1s But we need more than names. [here are now due and owing to us, by persons residing in al] parts of the Island, small sums, ranging from $15 to $1, which amount, in the aggregate, to nearly

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These small sums we desire to see paid, We want to meet all our financial engage- ments promptly to the day— and the Money WE MUsT HAVE. Therefore, we trust that those who enjoy, or have enjoyed, the privilege of reading the KXAMINER—who have not pald in Ad. yance—will favor us with the amounts DUE BY THEM ON THE FIRST JUNE LAST before the FIRST NOV- EMBER NEXT, We pay all Postage in adyanee,—we charge nothing extra even to those who are long in arrears, ‘Tis not, we suppose, in mortals to com- mand payment ; but we do better: we deserve payment—and we request pay- ment. Our best thanks are due those— md they are many-—who have already handed in their subscriptions. We trust those who have not done so will do so soon.

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Iu the way of

MEIN

Posters, Iftandbills, Circulars, Bill-heads, Cards, At Moderate Prices

AND

REASONABLE EXPEDITION. | L. Cottons

William

Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1875.

POSTAGE PREPAID.

EXAMINER

the willow wept, and round which the sweet | ness he grasped his land, and said—

vines trailed, and went clambering over the

marble slab chat marked her name and age. | trusted me—that you have

| Those who believe that the southern negro

| lives and dies, uncared for and unlamented | cea! your attachmen®. for hi | as the brutes that perish, would not imagine |

that it was over the grave of an humble | mulatto that brother and sister were now | leaning ; that it was for her that the tear | was glistening in the young man’s eyes,and | bedewing the fair cheek of the maid Katy never could visit the grave of

without tears, and she often pulled

weeds that grew among the blossoms that

j } : adorned it. j

}

}

‘What has become of King?’ asked | Marcus. | ‘He is married to Pinky, a young negro |

| as black as ebony.’ i

| ‘Alas for the constancy of man!’ cried

| Marcus. ‘I should have thought poor

Cora’s sad death would have purchased 4

longer lease of love.’

| Hfewas so much flattered and admired

‘as a young widower by the black damsels.’ said Katy, ‘I do not wonder so much, But poor Hannibal still mourns,and refuses to be | solaced by a new attachment, I used to be | afraid of Hannibal, but now [ would trust

| him sooner than any ‘negro on the plans

' tation.’ | ‘] believe heis worthy to be worthier than some white men | know,’ | aid Marcus, looking so earnestly at Katy that her eyes as usual were bowed to the | earth.

‘Have you been deceived in any of your friends, Marcus ”

«Yes, Katy, in one whom I loved even as my own brother. Do you remember Delaval, who distinguished your so much at college.”

‘Yes.’ The monosyllable was very low, and Katy twisted her fingers in the willow boughs.

‘I have every reason to believed him be- trothed to the young .ady who was intros | duced to you by the name of L’Eclair, |

trusted ;

though he professed to me indifference to I feared you might have tL

her attractions.

little of the insincerity of the world. She | | is a brilliant heiress, and what has my little Katy to weigh in the balance but a sweet face and a true and spotless heart ?’

He drew her arm through his, and they | walked towards the house. Katy shivered —‘ Are you cold ?’ said Marcus.

‘No,’ answered Katy, sadly, * but I could | not help it.’

No, she could noé help it, poor girl. She felt a chill suchas no outward element can | cause. Marcus did not know how much of | apparently downright, heart-gushing love Delaval had infused into Katy’s unsophis- ticated ear, and how believingly and trust-~ ingly she had listened. If he had, his ins dignation would have been far greater.

His visit to Delayal, to which looked forward so eagerly, Was now 4

x : eae | ons as a gentleman were binding, and | must be fulfilled. He received a very | pressing and affectionate letter from De-

| laval, urging his coming, and winding up

with some glowing compliments to Katy he

| did not think proper to repeat | young man threatened to come himself ! and carry him to the Wood Lawn, if he did | not very soon report himself there. This | was the last thing Marcus wished, on his

° e ‘ | sister's account; he therefore hurried his de- Warland?

| parture, and found himself, with heart

not quite so light as it was two years before on the road to the Wood Lawn, Ile tried to think calmly on the possibillity of meets

ing L’Eclair, and of treating her with the

| indifference her levity and vain desire for

conquest merited. He tried to forget her, but she was a golden thread not regularly woven into his being that could be soberly unrayelled without destroying the whole | but shot heré and there in zigzag line, diffi- cult to follow and impossible to separate. Wood lawn was an elegant establishment still more imposing in appearance than Bellamy Place, though occupying a less commanding purposely on the journey during the middle of the days, as he was in Mr. Bellamy’s pri« | vite carriage, and could command his own

been pleased by his flatteries, you know so | }

be had |

necessity to which he reluctantly submit | ‘never to allu le to those ted. They were to travel together to the have long since cost me my own self-esteem. | of the magistrate has of iate years been North, and had engaged to meet him at} Had I then felt as I do now, worlds, would | his own home. Though he could not long- | not have tempted me int | er confide in him as_a friend, his obliga- |

: ‘ ‘ | added, ‘ Let , ,

} ' then. | » ney

i ¢e on your ilps e é

‘Delaval Tam hurt that you have not! deceived me | with regard to L’Ecluir, hy do you con- | ind watch me ound the blaze

like a blind moth fluttering that might consume me ?’

‘Why, Warland you are beside yourself,’ cried Delaval, witha gay laugh, that grated | | On the ears of Marcus. ‘ What has happen. } i ne we left coll ge to pr tsuch an idea in your head? I am sure we parted in all warmt L< ler

Nd Delaval the transient glimpse and L’Eclair by

younger remained seated, her face averted | from the light, and shaded by « clond of | jetty ringlets.

‘Florence,’ said Delaval, drawing Marcus towards the sofa, ‘this is my friend Marcus | Warland. Warland, this is my sister Flor- ence, a very provoking but rather clever girl on the whole,’

The young lady stood up and turned to,

wards Marcus, witha crimson cheek and a

1 ; r aa” } " i cy Smiling ip. ine | peengea eyes OF Ls "aig le” » ; :

Eclair fiashed ! ruingly upon him CT lets 1 a pee eh Ys Bo lu i.Ciall he exciaimed, snatcuing the ' na } ni toy } I ’*Kelej hand she only half « naed, * i. Cia lr,

» hax na . a lowthiy fr |

you have ina im p- VtLuing oi: me—

}

you too, Delaval, id he, bending on him |

| his now radiant ec tenance; ‘you too! i have been le ue l Tall me, ‘It is all her doings,’ replied Delaval. ‘I

told you she Wa th >» most se lf willed little She would make | 1

just what she pleased, sadly against |

gipsey in the universe me do my Own conscience.’

}

‘lam afraid you haye something to an-

swer for,’ said Marcu fice of carrier dove, with jesty.’

‘jin denying your of |

such offended Ma-~

* You recollect Warland, i never actually | ae ; denied it. I assume a lofty tone, implying the impossibility of my doing anything so | !

silly and so girl-like,as I really think it,

was.’

‘Let me entreat you both, cried Flor- »f charming ingenousness, .

acts of folly, which

ence, with an air < } ?

; oi ld i oO such recKiess

disregard for what is due to myself.’ Blushs |

} , rou fn P ing at the energy of g &)

a name of L’Eclair. | am henceforth Flors

ence—Florence to both.

call me Miss Delaval, Mr. Warland ; I could

The | not tclerate that.’

Mr. Warland, en mistered yet, and le will not commence

{nd pray don’t cill me I hope the formal tit

Mareus

‘What shalli call you ?-- Master

r ee 11 vary Z Cf 1am alarcus at nome Warand in COi- lege. i so0ve home.t! orn associations Dest.

ircus to me, and both applications

‘Well, you shall Varland shall be honoured.’ Mrs. Lewis had Je!t the room and the trio | sat on the sofa, in the full light and joy of restored confidence. Marcus could hardly identify himself with the being of the hour bélore. | his own stupidity in believing it possible ,; that the frank, the generous, and manly Delaval could be treacherous and betraying ;

to Creorge : eo

}

6 teen as tse sterniy-resoiving

the wild, the impulsive, the high-souled L’. a sketch of his life and of some of bis works, | multiplied. site, Marcus had lingered | Eclaira a cold, vain, deceiving flirt. Never |

| had he seen her se lovingly, so fascinating as at this moment.

| the fountain, the brilliant incognitia of the

time. It was to Jeave him at Wood Lawn, pen, the graceful muse of the ball-room, where he arrived:at candlelight. He pre~| were Jess interesting and ati ctive, than"). price $4 a year for any one, of only ‘ferred the hour of night, as he could meet | the young girl in her simple juvenile dress, ; Delaval with less constraint than in the| her dazzling charms, softened and tempers | the publishers.

| duties of the police magistrates of London,

largely extended, and in numerous cases

her expressions, she | ll this be forgotten, with the | | question of employer and employed ; the . . | old relations are breaking up ; obedience Pray don’t call ‘isa word well-nigh without a meaning | that of the previous year, and it is feared

When the supper was concluded, and they returned to the drawing-room, Marcus felt a rebound of all his faculties, so heavy had been the weight of Mr. Alston’s over- powering aristocracy. He was convinced, that had Uncle Simon made the same reve- lations before him that he had before the stranger of the boat, he would not have given him that studied welcome. Delaval placed Florence’ at the piano, and called orth her most exhilerating strains. At first she played only the gayest waltzes and quicksteps, and Marcus feared the vocal charm was wanting to give a soul to her brilliant execution. But he was mistaken

that usually gay, brilliant exterior! what equal capacities for sorrow and despair! Charming impassioned L'Ectair! were it mine to awaken the first, how carefully, how

‘Come, lady fair, give us a blither mea . sure, cried Delaval, _‘ Warland looks.ae if he were turned into a weeping willow,

I have saturated my white handkerchief already.’

It is astonishing with what rapidity she dashed into one of the most inspiring excit- ing airs of the day. ‘The soft, veiling mist vanished from her eyes, the carnation came back to her cheek, the smile to her lips. Then Marcus said to himself, with a sign,—

‘Where there is such wondrous yersa- tility of feelings, can there be really depth and strength? It is not superficial after all? She calls mean enigma. Never was there one like her.’

To be continued.

Blachwood’s Magazine for October has been promptly republished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay Street, Nv Y. The Contents are as follows:

I, The London Police Courts, Il. Wrecked of the Riff Coast. Iff, Subordination. IV. Sundry Subjects—Money. \V. The British Sea-Fisheries.

VI. Michael Angelo.

VII. The Dilemma. Part VI,

This number is of more than usual in- terest, as it contains several articles having relation to supjects now attracting a good share of attention in this country, The first article explains the many and various

and narratesa few of the incidents that oceur the police courts. The jurisdiction

he has ths power of deciding summarily. ‘ Wrecked off the Riff Coast ’’ is one of the class of short stories for which Black- wood as always been famed. In the third article we again meet with the vexed

assertion of equality is the order of the day ‘none are contented ; and the lowest | classes can hardly be considered more un-

{reasonable than their superiors. The! | situation is full of difficulties and no! remedy presents itself.

The article on ‘Money’ does not

| treat the subject in a dry statistical way

| but in familiar style shows how the vas

hoards mentioned in history have disap- | appeared; explains why we employ gold

and silvers money ; says of paper money | that it ‘wants but reality to be considerably | , more perfect than the metals whose place it takes;’ and finishes with some remarks | upon the moral influences exercised by money.

of Great Britain. the different ways of catching

The principal fish and them, are

‘ lie wondered at | graphically described,and we are astonished ; years ag0, 2 company start-d a small steam

| at the amount consumed and inexhaustable supply. The article on Michael Angelo was suggested by the recent celebration of the fourth centenary of dis birth, and gives

The serial story, ‘The Dilemma’ increases

_in interest.

| The perodicals reprinted by the Leonard

N. Y.,) are as follows: The London Quar- | terly, Edinburgh, Westminster, sand British | Quarterly Reviews, and Blaclwood's Maga.

$15 for all, and the postage is prepaid by

; for the s i is jealously would I guard thee from the last,” ine, ponsodeak™ -

; sent year show

The gentleman who made the proposal is an officer in the Civil Servieo in (reland. who came to London for the purpose of lay

ing his plans before the Admiralty. hei: Lordships have been everwhelmed with applications from inventors and scientitic men who wished for the adoption of thei: schemes for raising the Vanguard. Many of these were of a very fantastic characte:

One gentleman proposed to stop up the hole in her side with a prepared clay, the secret virtue of which he prorised to ex. plain for the adequate compensation in in money and a baronetcy. The proposals of the Civil Service officer are, as [ under. stand them, of a very different nature from any of the other schemes which have been submitted, and unless the experiments result in total failures, we shall hea: about the matter in a short time