HAND SEMI-Wme -

ADVERTISER. '

.. -V--. -..__._ ....... --..__._

OCTOBER.

5‘,“- )loon, lst day, 6h. 44m morn fmtttuarter, 5th day. 7h. 17m morn. ll lloon, 15th dayéh. 42in morn.

.., =

List Quarter. 23d day, 4h. 0m mm luv .‘loon. 30;!i day, 7h. 27m. even.

MAI LS.

the Mail: by the Southern route to Be. at, t'apc Traverse. 'l‘ryon River. are itupevery‘londay morning at It) o'clock. l ;; lunar, L‘t-uricr.

- - a--- ._.__..—~-__. “w ‘

Tulane-o .\l:ii's to Ray Fortune. Fair- ;',.\lount Pleasant, Lot 47, St. Margaret's Peters. Snuris- every Wednesday morn- ' rte? o'clock—PA 1' i'lutras, Courier. The Warden] \laila to lledcqac, Casnum- ,l‘:.vtudislt. ligmoni 535'. Lot I‘i, New upw. New London, Park t'orner. Port .l'rirce Town, St. lilaanora, Tignish, rider‘s llcst -avory'l'izursd‘ty morning at i'ctut-lt.-—lltt‘tt.\ttir ilAuNALL.CUflI‘l8f.

_;._-'l"v and 1"ataniav trimmings at S o'- tt. 'l'n lh-lt'u-t. Murry llarhour. Vernon \t'hne fluids—crew Saturday at 9 to", .t. at.—:5.\r.wi:t. I..\.\' E, Courier.

P0l’l’l.AR TA LES.

.‘dii' llJtllliAlLVS \"lll'l'l'l ROSE.

CONTINUED.

'Stvshe told rne;-—-for she's a; neilous woman. and aflltl it was at in ot'grcat pour-r. but that if it} .re lmmght to lo-r allt‘ could make: Minn-s more pouerful.’ ' '1: is very strange,’ replied her' union; ‘ lot I fear she dcalcthi .. ml ~pirits. 'I’ruly I Would; prove to have ‘iougnt to do witlu

'Nay ’twcre folly to throw away-i *t‘luck. And it she makes this’ atmatrh for my young lady,t\'liatl j to u: how she doth it.’ I "hook Lady llarbara,’ said the, or in charms, as, a few evenings ‘1'- llte court lady sat in the mean nzt-ftlo: unprit‘ipled adventurer, "t’lltlifitzltin is yourmtio it round anti-k go boldly to the. masque "mm. and see ifyour wayward sol \ud not again seek his broken2 till.

i-‘tlyiiarliara clutched the precious ; ‘tlCaat'rly,--prccious intrinscally.’ liar. far rnt re. precious {rem the' .rewuh which superstition had in- ' sled it. That fair and perfect a- d", so beautifully engraved, set. nrlily in purest gold—it was not beauty, in perfectionits coat,bnt iloner of drawing favor toward charet, ofattracting those whom “tilled :o attract, that rr-udered: S"l‘recious in the eyes of Lady;

l

.03”.

3

“I

ltill. how greatly am I bound to; said alleto the woman. ‘ 'l‘ake lpursc: but, though filled with, doll is an inadequate ‘uerdon,’ ' Agl'" Proud Whitehall was blaz-

jewela and in beauty, - '12" Barbara took her place among ' . liut althoughthe faVor-bring- ‘ ll‘llsman hung round her neck, , tinsel returned not at her calL— L

I

5 she took an artificial white rose,whrclr

i said she, giving it; and well shall Ii

had tasted the whole winter, and most fearful tolearn that intelligence ’ I. . t .

u as not unwilling to seek a. new ladv- l which she dared not openly to seek

love. _Agam he danced With the l-tlt‘ ‘ alter, when a violent storm came on: tenet-ta, allltl again—the prey of the s and while the dappled horses and

ltucestha artsy—Lady Barbara re-;the velvet carroch were. placed tor

turned home. . ' {shelter beneath an out-building, the

[lad the dealer to charm deceived? fair court lady and her waiting wo— herl; Nor-tor theyewel was shown' men were compelled to accept the to allletkl Croce, and tie acknow- accommodation which the best room lodged it was his workmanship.— . of a wayside. inn could afliird them. Wherefore this change then? The. Through the thin partition and stars were not sinister. And liady’threadbare hangings, the. loud and Barbara pored over her horoscopenearnest conversation of the men in and sought again the dealer in charms ' the kitchen might Ire p'aiuly heard; to endeavour to ac‘imunt for the cap- and soon did iady Barbara discover rice 0 the waywar favorite.

Spring passed, summer came on. the court were about to remove to l‘heobald‘s when,one afternoon, out by the fields, thcu alone and unfra- quented,although long since thickly covered wrth houses, a masked and muffled figure. attended by a servant almost as closely muffled as her mis- tress, stood beneath some trees at aomedistance from the path—sc3r¢e-,yovtng creature really dead ?’ ly traceable, for so few passed that ‘Why, ’twas the strangest chance. way——apparentlv anxiously waiting. An old nurse goes to a vile, witch in Ere long a third female figtire,eqlml- l Golden Lane, thinking her a wise wo-

" . . . . l . . ly jittrlottdt'd from t’ieu',J«iineil the‘m; -, man, and asketh for a cordial drink am if! servant, retiring Some ( is- f for her young lady So this servant .l . ' l . . ". '

lance. let» the Mo to their colloqu) . . ot the devd giveth hera bottle. The 'I he reaocr need scarcely be told that r old woman takes it home, and pour-q these were the dealer Ill charms and i i: into a tall Venice glass, when, ere Lady Imaoara, who, now that‘ the: the poor young lady could drink it, :cngthencd dzys no longerl suffered her little dog Imps on the tahle,over- icr to Vl-‘it t‘ewonzun at icr Ht." 'hrm- < ~ 1 d lwrri'is to in it when . _ 3,, I,

houso, had chosen this untrequentcd . behold you, in three minutrs he lies spot togmcct her. ‘ itleadl There was hustle enough. I '..h:\lltiitltt88 sue really,r return forth-{r promise you; but the best part of'tho

“In .ltl iIfICCSlel’SllIfe.’ was the htif- nervous. that the witch ls now safe ried inquiry. h * l'in Ncwgatc, furl saw her carried

‘ t\o. blr “ tlfred hath taken lodg- ‘ rhpre.’ ings at Enfield, hoth lortite air, and i ‘ Nay, good man, better news an’ that he may be near the court. \\ c _ ye had seed her at 'l‘yhurn,’ replied are. lratlled!’ . ' i another; ‘ for depend ou’t the court

I‘ liafled, indeed! There s some, lady, at whose, bidding she did it,will hidden charm still—some cursed tal- i get her ofl‘after all.’ isman—at Enfield! at Enti’eldl—l “Nay, I heard nought of court “'ould she were in her grave? _ ladies, though I’ll warrant me there

' And litt'e would send her hither. tig one, at I said,”

} “And l’ll warrant, then, that the l l

yond all others,waa most interested.

another Mistress I‘urner’s btninesq—hut I’ll warrant me, some of your fine court ladies are in it.’

‘ No doubt on’t. But is the poor

, poiSonings—and

l r l

Peor girl, she‘s far from health, and so her nurse will come to marrow tor witch lioldeth some token whereby she will be saved from the gallows.

a cordial drink, forsooth. Shall I

make her one.” and the woman fixed ,i \Vould that I knew who that court her eyes emphatically on Lady Bar- ‘ lady was, But, depend on’t she’ll be born. , found out. after all.”

' Ay, well can you make it. She; Lady Barbara heard no more; she looks pale.too; she cannot livethrough , t,a.| (“mint the summer.’ 3 “No Wonder,” said her chief

‘ I am evrr ready to d" "W It‘d!" waiting woman. “no wonder, poor liiddiug,’ replied the woman! ‘ bl" lady, frightened with the storm, and mm“ is a dange'mm cal'll'g- The then put into this close, low. shabby risk is great; and surely Lady BM- room, and a set of noisy clowm swil- bara will hear me harmless.” - . 3 ling their beerjust beside us;—faugh:

',Rely on it. Have I not protons-mi I should not be surprised ifl fainted ed? m 'sclt‘“

‘ But should I fall into trouble,! loom). hear you)" madam, with Nme tokenihowever ‘malb by “blah f her ailk gown, forsooth.” muttered I might let my lady know Without l the angry hostess. “Fainted! Marry risking a message ?’ i come up. l’ve heard that these fine

lady Barb!" Patlfled- waiting women ape their ladies in every thing, so I trow they take up with cast-off fainting fits, as well as with cast-ofl'gowna.” °

liady Barbara returned sick in body, but far more. sick at heart; her km" ll “Sam-"Be “flu-be c9" 1 deadly plan had failed: and, oh, on tain. Farewell" l the brink of what awful danger abe

The Woman "llde ‘0 h" hom", ' stood! Mere country clowns had Lady Barbara to her noble mansion; mum] of some court lady having and with smilea'on her brow she glid- t inmaated um wretched woman to ed thrsngh the dance that night. . be, deadly work, would no: wiser

Tm“ days Pu'ed “W9?- and lady I men any the some? Many, many

Barbara,in her velvet carroch, was mm, ,3“, "mo," bout, mg mg,“ ., .

At length

was fastened to her boddice by silver 9 lace. ; ‘ I once valued that rose greatly,’ ,

that the. subject if conversation, , which was the ne\vsjust brought from 3 London, was that in which site, he- i

‘ Ay,‘caid a rough voice. ‘ more i

-d..—..——-——__lv-\. -V

("Tr "‘7‘?“ 7'.‘ '; ' ' '- -‘ ~— ' _ 7‘ ‘ Plait 'l (whhlal’valr lt\ l_l:.l.l.lGltlt\tgljl. Ll'l‘l‘lltx'l‘llltE. &.c. NEUTRAL IN RELIGION. all", so.” ' CHARLOT’!tl'l'UWN, rtttNLa EDWARD ISLAND, oc'ronatt s. 1845. PRICE,ONE rtahv Buckingham changcful and wayward returning to London f ' ' ‘ ., s 1 , n i . _ . , com a visit to farming the Wildest scheme. A 51003 S PHAbF S ht‘d grown Weary ot a devotion which to her godfather, anxiously, yet al- length. when the dreaded message

came that a person wished to see lter,-—lter alone,--she took her stern determination.

‘ Ilid the woman meet me when [ride out in the Park to~morrow,’ said she to her favorite waiting-wo- man; ‘ I can then speak to her with- out suspicion.’

._._ fi,

TH E G A'l‘ H E R I!) ll.

Enuc.u‘tmt--—lt has been affirmed by a celebrated writer, that ‘ there is no disposition so rugged, but edu- cation will polish.’ It is true the e- legant acComplishments of civilized life are to be acquired, the energies of the mind expanded, the person and manners formed to the standard of fashion by attention and care; but the liner feelings of humanity, the blushing graces of modesty. the ex- quisite, the sublime emotions of be- nevolence, can never be cultivated, unless implanted by ‘ Nature’s sweet and cunning haud.’

PHWER or 'rtta Paass.-—Cbarles X. of France might yet have reigned, but for one power he had provoked- the press. It was against this hi; coups d‘clal, (strokes of policy} were levelled, and it was by this he fell. —' So great was its importance, that Prince Mctternich cousidercd it the actual goverruueut of France. and said, ‘ if I were not the. prime minis- ter ofAustri-a, I would be a journal- ist at Paris.’

—._.‘._.. “we. V». w-

Common Sense—Fine sense and exalted sense, are not half so valua- ble as common sense. There are forty mer ot'wit,for one man ofsense; and he that will carry nothing about him but gold will be every day at a loss for ready change.

True greatness of soul is found in lntn “'IIO with an independent, Jeep searching mind,ia ready to "fol- low truth whereever she leads the way”-—-who is open in all times to couviction,and rejoices in the light of every new discovery. Such are an honor and blessing to their race, and their names shall he in the grateful remembrance of posterity.

._ ._ .-.- . u... . -

’Tis in vain to regret the misfor- tune, when ’tis 'pavt retrieving; but few have, philosophy enough to prac- tise it. A famous physician ventur- ed five thousand guineas 02'. a project in the. South Sea. When he was told at Garraway’s that ’twaa all lost —"\V by,” said he “ ’tis but going up five thousand pair ofstairv more.’ This anavver deserved a statue.

Newton said, ‘ Endeavour to be the first in your trade or profession, whatever it may be.’ And this by the way, is the secret of success and excellence. It matters comparative-

' ly little whatthat trade. or occupa-

tion, or profession may be, provided it is useful.

It is he who confers a benefit who galherr its most precious fruits.