“ W n m...

Yr. 0 ’ H Li A.” .w N‘H- .- H J V - L ‘ m ".m‘ g;fi:;~;;:;yvnghi;vg W"-W:1_ “"m‘. t J v V Lxéfin‘j. ouvw “monsoon-q..- .w. :1 , r _ . ~, g t ‘ . -' t . «t "3‘. ‘tlttl (it: at urn. ..i"“‘?2““".‘“"'""'."".‘““""‘, ' ".‘.“°""‘"’i"’"""‘.“"°i“ .V ” “ ' “" w~ is}? rzv 1, I v ' 3*“: Embed: moments he told her 1 w ‘1 l .‘ :‘kmmmimi. , 3‘ V f A F Tub ‘ ’ f'tvenS'GQ'o his (native land. and i ‘W~”*‘¢r“-"~""*’W=‘ W”*W“"“xm ’ . i ‘ r l ' "a N 9'“ UN” 3 ROY“ PATRONAGE ‘

rouxtsu SLAVE. t':::'”:l.;:°'t’°::.““".'.‘"’ e... 9 ' - ~ " MEN ! i u" d' "u m‘ a The :‘WtiIlRLY HOUSE." 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ NTEMB‘ISINCia vat-u-

“ . u "I" it. esteemed and cherished isotherm ' 5,3"; ' , u . a.’ tu‘ 1. u ~ .M u ' Q3993. “Wtiltitl . .. NSngfi‘VOPLfl iv". QM it" your end in l . 9km“ 7. oc. . . .. . see John. N. 13-. Ty‘w'mw'h‘ W3 r thwart unis. gas. stud or amuse. t- , not“:

. « .srna‘msnsiousrens wont». . uri‘spdtroxlzfm pgrlstiplmi" - "w pfih‘tn‘i , . t r o ..___.. ‘ ' 9* NM! selvelldttueaeed in.“ “he as

. l . .5 " ‘3‘“ 1"" 'u " " ' ‘ it "i . racers A .

a“ .31. can turn an arr [M t: u n a n mm» mm“. m, mg... I”, ,, my“, a“, 1,33%?“ egg; 0 1,. ML .3. - met». as Location. the 13:on swag-‘5 533.! viii-“ugh? was wag‘m,m 3-) a flying; 5 y . t'lisflfw; . " 4 .f ,; ‘ smfiuelideetiotts. deemed quite superfluous in e I]. IL pRIA‘CE ALFR ED. “12‘5"”. Wm“... lawsuit-isotfreeueesresoeuot sodas-etyan orb .

. ,l :1. any. is *.'(i‘-:',nh:u. '. .u. n he -~.- “'kul‘ mm“ mm“ m, b, "9‘ ."l d.’ by 31' all the British American Gus'morgesd by the lie,- Atserhonsaldoflter [swab-salute ’6 ship W 0M! m- W O , “flo‘fih I I ‘ tltwis Bennett‘s Moped koow ituvall.‘ said .Es-f ‘3" "w Pl?" 6"“ .f'" 3'“ a" “aim” 0‘ M N’bflll’ “‘I Mr" " "u " bx u" “i a? Win!” a! 8 Mt! vim :rflhMI-hw‘hz mah. “Heroines toieosdttct me back to the have“? 33"" ymmg Vine.“ mm lam“ '0'“, m “mu angst Winterize-ts: litas‘fl'Wh'fll! W b’““"""‘"'“‘ "“"“““‘..‘.

b t l nust not be seen with vets Micki-what is toi‘" “I” l“ M" “MN! “‘3 h" “595 bu”- ‘“ “u‘ . . . - um. ' u t . t . Whiskers inlet-ti In proaeuootw It eboveteta-s ot;ou:h&wussdm of “mm Mm W. pm “‘3 . M m u b k .

. r...» .r.

,« a... .mw.m-m..m. .

' end austere monarch, lterfather. than his entire

incest} and earnest loo

‘ spirit to int-krill». spots which ever alter he

be done ?' I . , . listing all her hopes is hiss. who was so faruhelow rm: ,Lmyaflfl‘s "0‘," 0’ m. Pwfixc' A“. . 2 r ‘ v ‘ ~ . 5h ' ' ‘ h t h ' he to ht ' ' . film 1m“, mm. m,”

aibk‘lo. lgtlkinmul‘biinlndhm “"1 “'6 """W-llizullllmge'a :n.id;xsi;'gntrrdimi:: to all. tr The Proprietor. thankful fov‘peet livers. won‘ii: “figh“é;¥ilcm.2id$ m, 0.52: infomzl‘i’on w, b. obtain“: 3 "as" u a. “33°. .3 am, I“... g 3... q . wzlm up, you Me. M x - z . i ll" 'XP‘Tifllé‘Q and knowledzs- sud tin kn" flint "'fi"$”’.w':‘: °° ‘l'x'xmflflflmtfifi 3;,L3atid’8urveyurs.Charlottetown. iterereace out .Sasueaew.l.ci'. Ii’mfl‘nosv‘slnu

. * , - ,1 “m o n ‘ halo-m. “um, magnum g...“ b..¢,tn. . . , PM” ‘ a. ‘ (twine; as. Buooxywmbsmpboltomlaofl. V. . count. out mm... totbe

Behind the our sin. or so i g p l at t . . t . tlusmlt. their [lltfflllgm—vtverv attention paid " h p A p m, “m up. M MM . “0'” Mafim “m

wtndoih’l " stills? not“ wiin 303-33: l'”“““"‘““ W‘”“"°"‘" ' . . '0 I” “‘“M‘ W" ~ ' 'i’lfnil’fltln’i’iun' sqtklii'ii ’and also tbr‘ths rum still- or Messrs. Bonus. Mill View. is. usable. Jae. “i am" But w. mm“ “mm ” “clay” “mam” "my JOIN GUTHR'E‘ Pmp'mo" hit-Lanes New Perth thtulriw. hicDoasbn. tta’; where CLUTII is rocoiseel sad suns-“flies-

, Huanbwm “w “I... Amp, [ “mum n...“ told ofthe ottheir last meeting in the St . John. N. 3.. Oct. at. 1366. r . _ pm“. ‘ ' ’ t e; * . “mm.”_. I _ . .. veeitltebalcooy. Welcohllekj'nstashehsd CHARLES 0,0an . . RICHARD J. CLARKE.

in “Wad”.- ‘ swung hitnsell from the balcony window to the 9 Oman 8‘0” Aug w may 3 I

t ' t ‘ 1‘! 1’ ‘ftmuud. alter kissing Eemah‘s hand. Searser had ‘ . .‘ . I . _.,.. a--- -J . ' t , mu”--. _ a“--. .-., -1. ‘. ‘ . . X. if”

‘lQllfilbufwi’tolliinl”. , In: rlccovmtl himuli upon tat-tau when an «Mm » mm” “mm m West India House. . ~ - ALL CUM» MADE 1‘45"

. I“ u _ p 3 o no household. on duty near the spot. rudely R D ‘ , _ p . .y n

last-"ms Faglqufiek‘ly harm! a “useieodhim by the arm. eaclaiminttg at the same a Q U B E v o ' Upper (art‘eut (aleo'rgo Sb} 80in I‘Uw‘U\VAX-.S upon for hand; and. is another in ‘ ' he lllltl "'1'": ’ t , . ems BRIGHT * r ‘ . ' . ‘ "r. . W" s a” to, em! himelf lightly from the balcony to the gm r s Dottie! pcbxrut'tan. thoubast polluted ithem-tn- . . . . It‘tswsippmy’tper cum tot- site. at ten. _ . Bad Leg“ Ulccmw SW“, 3.6 Bren“.

if ' m "i" m i w" mm"”“’ "a “0" mm A" ' ti hint. Sum. Dosarare srxatrs. and Old Wounds.

ew pulse seraglio garden beneath, leaving Beulah

jerka of a “sultan.

CHAPTER II. t Till ITAI 0! 'III “Alli.

'lst 's land where personal beauty alone mhbdl'tlld market 'value for a woman, and where the ntaiu be. eupetion is bathing. eating and. udsulnistering to the amount In! their Tupkieh‘supstoxrepor enga- ging in senti kl ‘ embracedencd,‘ by means at flowers, with the forbidden reeks and Armenians, it isnot tobe supposed that any degree of intelligence is to be" found ‘a‘mun; the gentle sex. and therefbre, when, by any strange chance. such a phenomenon as a women evineih‘ any tokeusoi a cultivated mind up peered in Constantinople. it was deemed and treated as something quite remarkable. Unlike her sex in any other part of the world. Nature seems to have made the woman of the East, though noted for their sentimean character; new toys? beautiful, indolent, childlike creatures. ’

Beautiful es the most beautiful, yet evincing a rare cultivation of mind Mireflnetnent of taste. Esinalt, daughter of the Grand Sultan flsbotnet, by his f‘a- vorite Ciro ' “up. was the star of (her father's palace. ug bulstxteen years of age, she was said» to. possess more influence over the proud

court Md. but» . litmus battery infancy.he loved and dusted uponhsr with a most ttutnussaltuonliko foadseee and she grew up is womanly beauty, and showed signs of remarkable mental ability, the father warrant-sprout! of her than any of his most pro. sailing sous, even those that wore nearest to his nuc-

cession. in short, Esmah realized Moore's beautiful picture : ‘ But never y r In Arabra ‘ ' W _ Before I

The austere old Turk would sityby her side. and talk or smoke with a eatisiection that left him in atmstgonerous and agreeablegood spirits and on such occasions howouid, when well satisfied witlthlmsell and all‘the'world, when a dreamy, htilf intoxicated isfluence pervaded his brain, cell in his pegs Aliclt. to [sing and play We him. upon his finitar. The Greek was a natural musician, and his wild, free touch, and tho plhhtiVe national lays thas‘lid chan- sed were so thrilling and spirited. and then so soft and winning. that they never tired. but rather won the heart of he listener, more and more. And finally, wherths s ’n was overcome by’ the‘opium. which, perhaps. Mick would sometimes put in his pipe rather largely, thou Esmeh would steal away from her father's side to that of the young Greek. and thus were many golden hoot-s passed in inter- change ot thought and tooling between the Princess Israel; and the :sslte‘a's humble page. They were young. thoughtless, and almost too happy thus toge- ther, in I spot sacred from all intrusion.

' New sell the one of these stories that I like so well. but which you never repeat in my father’s wak- inghers,’ Ismail would say.

t“ pd do you like them ,so uo'pll then ?' asked the

p * tender . {strheyoudsverythinf’ she would reply, with en

t}, A and tell them to thee foreword

‘ Kb 1 could ever listen.’

* Ah! Apnoea: said the page. ' i would that on were, hails like myselt, end that we had tuety in any detiss. land, of which i so often tell thee; we would have been so happy there. ell the world to cash other, and no feet- to mar our joy. no y u]; to

oeperfl . a I" i this X tel llieo yesterdarssml malarial" “ ' .

t “9 , Mick; ’twae‘ ol au humble maid, audiophurpblpo lover. who. thumb poor. ehsoet

a. h. Madalyn“ m m. Nuns. “8. ‘0, hi. dto to expiatethesi'n. Come before the sultan, that birds,” he called his harem, by Brunet». the clue! oi tho eunuchs. an important ofllcct‘ in the hohseltulll

. sultan Meltonset and his court visited the royal mos-

lto may adjutlge thee to the bowstrin a't on'cs. as thou richly deem-vest. The curse of A lah rest upon my hcttd.’ ‘ ’

“ Loose thy hold l' 'said the page, while his dark eye flashed with anger!

.‘chori’ replied the Turk, grasping him still more tier . 3. I; v

' Wilt unloose inc?! repeated the Greek. strug- liug with hie stronger antagonist.

‘ By the prophet, nol’ growled tho Turk. as he drew a pistol frotnhie bolt and direotbd. it towards Allck's breast.- . t , The page hesitated no lo er. He knew but too

tnoet‘ sacred things to a Muhometan were his grave and his harem, and that, however kind the sultsnltad been lo‘him heretofore, if he should appear beforehitn thus accused. 'llll fate would be inevitable. end he must die; and. indeed, that if the law was strictly enfor ced. as it rcgurdodbotb peptic. Eemah would be placed in a sack and e ‘tik to: the bottom at he Bosphorus More thisstti jib! sleuth“ fidh.""%e say the page realized all this but it wit by one sin- gle comprehensisbtltsught; aka) a! Jro a the mind when we are placed in any remarkable and impor-

tho page's brain. Bis mind was made up in a mo- rsent—the witness of the liberty he had taken must die! ' And in the next instant the bright stiletto oi the page gleaned in the tnoonbeanis. as it was raised to strike. But it was a wily man he had to contend with, one who had been a soldier in the wars. and whose head end eye were trained for every emer- gency. and with a blow as quick as his own motion.

by a stroke from his pistol. still pressing on with his prisoner to the point where the main guard were posted. A low steps more and they would turn the angle of the palace wall. and be In lull sight of the main guard. The corner once passed. and Alick lull. that his sacrifice was certain. The thought seemed to give him renewrd strength,and lie strug- glcd fiercely with his captor. who yet held him in his iron grasp. ' Suddenly. in the struggle. the Turk uttered a deep mean. that seemed scarcely to escape hie lips. turned with his face towards Mecca. the tomb of the prophctmntl fell without at cry upon the silken greenswnrd oi the seragllo—a corpse !

It was all done so silently. so quickly. so like a miracle, that the page stood like one confounded. neither turning to the right nor the left. but gazing still upon the lifeless form 0! the Muasulman, until an arm was laid upon his own. end he was drawn awaylfrom the spot. almost forcibly, by the dwarf. who. as he coolly wiped the page's dagger. which he had picked up and used so cil‘ectttally. mode a motion tor Alick to fly into the palace before the body was discovered, while [to leaped away towards a clump of cypresses. one ohvltich he clembcrcd like a monkey, and sat“ ‘vt‘ntching the deed [to had done from among the thick branches.

Leaving this dumb and singular witness to watch the lifeless body of the Turk, as the limbs etifi‘euod in the night dew, we must ask the reader to go back with us in the thread at our story, that he may he- come the better acquainted with some of the char~ actors destined to ohuct an important part in the story that we relate. , .

It waoeomo eight years before the period at which our story opens. one clear, autumnal day, that the

que in state. to commemorate some high occasion in the annals of the church. The sultan’s caiqtlh. or boat, with its filly oarsmsn. was returniu

across the harbour after the hour of devotion, the guns of' the Turkish fleet had thundered forth the royal salute, the yards had been manned, and the colours oleled and lowered, in due token of the royal presence. and the boat itself was quietly healing through the water, when e'liltle ‘lemale child, losoiegsobsorveetl from the window of the

to vs" : if, at,th so doavl , wenso true and till «lumber, that the: frowned} fastens ustil'a’good spirit. whose char

it was to watch over rinse oedhotnble merit. thew- ed to the l'ovtrtin adredlfi a mine of gold ; awaken. leg from the slumber. the lover sought and toou mouth tveslllvllo humour: but , to tetapt a heart uovmsot “er. and good. , youth had got enough of t is gold tor co ‘ ‘ subsistence; pe’droelu'tll again. and was me

not led. :But his ill-hilly was toward V .

they were happy." i I, " ‘ -You coulomb“ well,’¢hsrest,"isid t *‘New would 1 power. that humble "

in? .‘lll , , ml -u r fire-m

3" ~ . fl. you} oil’flstpuison bl seed. nus an, are t pictures and; vale hm,“ Mg‘fe‘tehbeth separated us’ Mjm . a g, 4‘. w . Rainer-“WW” * e v ‘ v , . ’mym " I W ’V l I“ l 5. ‘9““15'3‘51'”.

‘3' t:- 3. .

with not enough It Wdfitfilfllzi;

‘ V 'ffltt‘llmw *5* W A; at”! m

‘jlt’»teit»lsogalsilel

to talk

l

‘ is quick eye was the o the child. and scarcely hosthe unique shot on... .

fishes to make no luxuria 93".“

led

lea

murmur a

the m Herself, w on e

oaiquewbooatse startled . the depping‘wt one ofthe ey litestnere ot‘ the "t in her very lace, and Witt forward“ fell into theses.

At no mousse oi the accident. the sultan’e rgo 'fie peuibg under the quarter of a Trebieond slaver, in the abrohds of which a small ’ had placed himself, and from which he was in- ‘ . lly watching th pay display upon {the norm of harbour, oad't e pyogresslof the. royal cortege. first to‘ observe the accident

. ‘Qj’own is gth'by theme tt..pro lledb the i y can that arsed it om.b5m.he'7.sleehotidlserl tidd,‘esfltvtds dimly“ V rtin the child with as hand, while he struck , with (ht Mill!" is pursuit of titsrmbmo. 'Mh’l'fi . sou ste-

Wcll'the Turkish character: e know that the two'

tant position. That which occupies so much space ' and time in description. was like an electric spark in '

the Turk dashed the glittetin weapon to the round ______

NQXTTUlis’XL LEAH? G‘oon' SMOKING 'l‘f,‘ BACCO, QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown - .- o 1’. E. 1. January id, 1862'. 1y , Flour ! Herring!

Till" Subscriber has on hand. and will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. at his store. comer cf‘ Prince and Urattuu‘Strccts. A

260 $31.3- 371.0133 1 Warranted is good he 'anj‘nn the island. 150 bbls l’t‘itrte . Herring

WCnllnnd judge f'oryout“ ’ves. . . ; H - i“ Joan ohms. Charlottclo‘wn cl). 6 1867. tf‘. A * L

moon, was wean until—SEES.

. GIN AN , 11H. do. to. Tut-z sunsottuttcn HAS ts sroan AND roll saw.— '

11 ths. Bright Port» Rico SUGAR;

‘ 96 Puns. Bright Retailing MOLASSHS ;

80 l’tttts. Dcmururtt RUM. pale & colored ; 1.30 (flu-tits Supcriul' (‘nngou TEA ;

2.5 Hilde. llullasd GIN; 500 Bbls. Suprriur Extra FLOUR:

80 Boxes Linn-pool SOAP; HO Bundles “ hito L‘ultun WARP; llbds. and Qua ("asks l’elu BRANDY; lihds. Port and Sherry WIXE. . ‘

(“WEN CO) .\ OLL‘k .

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' ' AND

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FABMEBS’ GUIDE.

lly llaaav Spears. ‘0! ldhbufih. d the late I. l' Nosrort. of Yalc’Collcgc. 3 vols. and numerous Engraving;

' rm. s7 regal. two soluw—hy not. peetM so. "if an n n m ,

attorney and Quaint: at gun. ooN'viinrmonn, be"

set George-8s. Charlottotowai t ‘ 1 ‘(llear'the‘Catholle Cathedral.)

vacuum ' o a} t: “ 4 «90". W w V L BOB“ unanimous. '

neuros'raas‘r, 1"“4 ’- cnaatdrrarowu

I is not oftenthet ussulnen, r Wfihflipity sod pcpress on is his (stel y. even for e inoment. Luca. No h Antericsn lndieu. he’portnits ob- thing (ovens-prise or in the least disconcert him.

tiouar. ., ah I your into Turk", your lull-blood-

But the sight of the brave boy. My older than the child that had on nearly and alontly stspptsrlih' her. drew (to; :tho .. ordnance else boss

Mikhail“ stoke.”

hermit br- poria es yvoiy

who? held‘ unlined.

u o it. a" * t tumult-w. N; ' a ivoti-hmm 3 tbstwi w p Y gorse beside. u

Igieos rep his

hesitant!“

“.qu mm vs», drummer» the above at this Olen will lso suitably cons sleeplde, and the captain coolly demanded Cnl'h'mmfl- "m" “ht 'm'