Vii? 2:lii’hole:Numb_er 60

DEvornBTOL

AN.” WES TE B

ITEnATUun,sofence,eoumnucn,nouioonruuugﬁhiNews

SummorSide, Prince—Edward Island,m'i‘hursdathoi/iernber 29, 1866.

0 N

” "“ “:33: 71:23.:

No. ii.

'1‘ 11 E Summerside Journal

ll mummy Ilin rcnmsuen Icveuv THURSDAY EVENING.

ll' BERTRAM & BAENARD.

A‘I‘ THEIR OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET.

’1‘ E R .\I S : I copy for one your, in advance, 65. 3d. “ " hnll‘ advance in. 63. Persons citing up Clllllll of'l‘en Subser hers will be entitled to the Journal for one year

RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One square for 12 IIIonths. £2 10 0 do " GIIIoIIths, I 10 0 do “ 3 months, 0 18 0 do first insertion, 0 5 0 do each olilJSi‘qllt'lllIn. 0 l 3

All communications should be addressed to nuuruul & BARNAIID, undillo Postage, in all cases, prcl ltid.

The following gentlemen have consent- ed to net as Agents, and they are authori< and to receive monies, and lgive receipts, on our account :

Charlottetown—W. E. Dawson, ‘IFI’I. Henry Ilarvic, l-LI-Iq.

Centrerfllc—Mnon' Wright. lisq

1' —\\'III. (II. Strong, Esq

- Iiiullnrt. Esq

St. Eleanor'J—ll'. 1‘. Hunt a Co

CNSIJH'Ilpr-‘Bt‘lljdllllll Rogers. llsq

Marylin—Reuben Tupliu, Esq

New LoiItlo/I—I’idgcon ti Stewart

Mulpeque—D S; l’ McNIIlt

Southpart—llcury iiccr, 1-qu

Vernon lt'I'I'rr—Mr. George Vickern on

Gwryelou-u—AIulrrw ’BI‘DNIIIC. Esq

I’arl I/fIl—l)li\‘lll lIItIIIsay, I'hiq.

TI‘gnis/t—licujnmin Haywood, Esq

Hiawatha—Joseph ll. l’crry.

('l‘npaud—Charlcs Collil.

JOB PRINTI G

ofevery description, performed with acumen» and deaputch, and at moderate rat", at the Jouuxu. Oillce

Snmmerside Markets. Souneusiniz, Nov. 29, 1866. - - - 41:. {Mill 2x 6d 35 a tilt lid

Ont: per bush ~ - - liarlcy per bush - -

l’utaloca per bush - - - - - - ls lilu ls :‘id 'I‘llrllllﬂ pcr hush - - - - - - o is 1| 15 1d ----- lsalslil

Butter per in by 'I'IIb - Lard per lb --- -- - - -~-- - - SM n 10d Tallow pcr Ill. - ‘Jd a 1th Eggs per doz — - - ~ lid ii 10d III-et'pcrlb - - ilul :I M Mutton per lb - - - - - - - - - 3d II -ld Pork pom lb by carcnsu l'nl a 6d (it-ere Cilt'll - - ~ - - r - - la lid II is 9d Flour per bhl — - I'iUli a tit)» Oatmeal per cwi. - ~ - - - - - - - v - H! a In: llay per 'I‘oII ~ - - - - - - - - - - 5t . nus Straw per cwt. - - - - - - - o - - - 1: od L's l'ine Boards - - < A - - - - - — 105 _ Spruce Boards - - - - - - - «Is a on

BANK OI" l'RlNL . lilﬁVARl) ISLAND. Corner of Quail ,3- Water 511., Charlottetown President—lion. 'l‘umua lI. IIAVILANII.

Cnsl‘lcr—‘VILLIAM (Tuxmnn, Esquire. Discount lhlys—Alomluyad. 'I‘hursdnyn. Hours ol'liusinesu—li‘oIII 10 a.m. to 1 pan. from 2 p.m. to 4 pm.

UNION BANK.

Grafton SL, Queen's Square, ('Iulrlattrlolrn l'resident—Ciuuuzs Pauli-ill, Enquire. Cashier—Janus Axtmnson, lisqIIIre.

Dilcount Days—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.

Hours of Businesn—From 10 a.III to I p III from 2 p.III to 4 p III

s—URI'ITIIItSInIc llANh Central Strut, Summern'dc, I‘. ['4'- Island.

President—Hon. JIIIIs It. GAltlilSlilt. (.‘IIIIlIicr—l‘). L. Lvuunu, Esquire Discount Days—'l‘neadayu and i-‘rldayll. Notes for Discount must be in before it o'clock on Discount days. Hours of Business—10 a. m., to 1 p. m., from 2 p. In., to 4 p. m.

i) it. PRICE, Physician 85 Surgeon,

OFFICE—AI. the Slinlnnusmu llnuo S‘rouI-z,

next doorlo Rank, (.‘ent 'al Street

SUJIJIERSIDE. . . . . . 1’. E. ISLAND, October 12, 1865. 1y

a1.

icllcvnc Hospital.

-clt‘ully iIIIIIoIIIII. . all II and \'ii'|lli- ' (lliliY in .\II'. lIIIIlvy Bridge, Ferry) where he may be con ul ions dcpIIrtIIIi-uts of his Profession, a II hrs—day or night.

Stanley liridgc, i ew-‘Lundnn, g

()ct. IN. [Milk—it

JOHN HOMER, M. II. F. M. M. S. MEDICAL oI-‘vlcic oven (inner & St‘lll‘ll‘llAN‘S STORE, im “:1: 3 1'1: II'ET, s1 , E. I). S' ! CABINET-MAKER,

AND

Undertaker.

FURNITURE OI“ ALL KINDS |MADI£ TO ORDER. Kent Slrrnt. - . - - - - - - - I» - Charlottelown. Sept. 1866.“ (bu

Thou/Is KELLY, Barrister - at - Law

AND NOTARY PUBLIC, 6w. BUMMERSIIHE, - - - - I’. 16. ISLAND

ring. 9, lRGG 1y GEORGE ALLEY , BARRISTER AND Attorney-atrLaw , nonuv runuc. die. legraph Buildingc. Water Street,

It.\ich§II.I lzilclyo New York vollld re

t '. that he int .I- III. Lydia d’ (formerly Ill

Charlottetown. v-----------~------ P. E. Inland. ,

Bimini ii I." """ ' “‘ of n Inds for sale at :53) ‘

the 5? J ournul" Office.

2.3. u 5 i n}Eli—"iiii'r‘ii‘ s.

.1. time a no.

Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Jordon Iv Qoiiiistir Janis,

Cranberries, Ilcans, Green & Dried Apples

Stalls 107 and 109. and Ccllnr No. 19, Faueuil Ilall Market

SOUTH SIDE BOSTON. C A R D

WILLIAM—IS—EAIRSTO, Commission Merchant,

Auctioneer ((3 General Agent, WATER s‘rltut-rr, Summersirlc, ------------- --- P. E. Island

Sllnllllcrhlilt‘. Oct. 12, 1865. DAVID Iiiiii'i‘nazil, Saddle and Harness Maker, Water Street . . . . . Summcrside. October 1-2, 1865i. 1y James tirecnough, F L O U R

Commission Merchant.

No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street - - - - BOSTON

II. J. ﬁlCliTilma‘OX, COMMISSION

Auctioneer.

Dealer in Flour, Groceries, and Dry GUUtli.

\VIIicr Strcct . . . . . . CA RV ELL ll RU'I‘II liliS, AU CTIONEERS,

Commission Merchants‘ And General Agents,

BANK BUILDING. Quin); STREET. CImr/otl‘clown, - - - - - l’.l'.'. lahlml. WILLIAM l)()l’)1), Commission Merchant,

And Auctioneer, 011A It]. 0 'I'Tvlildiluil’N-s-ull full: If . ISI. .-l N!) THOMAS - HAN F0 R I), AUCTIONEER Commission Merchant,

, JOHN, K. II. Nov 1, 1865 ly

J. II. GIBSO-, ﬂlzlin Il' (Ornamental uousnosxen

P A E N 3‘? E iii. , SIU7U)N‘I‘SI'tl/." . . . . 1’. E. Island. October 12, liltlfi. .

A CARD.

' ‘lll’. subscriber having purchased the STOCK IN 'l‘llAilli ul'JAiILs 1.. lloI..\i.\x at St. I'llcilnor's. the business in future will be conducted by him.,'u\u it i? his intention to keep constantly oIl hand l’l. iety of goods adapted for the country trade Ie respectfully solicits II shadow-public pa Inage. ALBERT L. ANDERSON.

St. I'lleilnor's, April 10, 1866.

JOHN ANDIiI'l\V MACDONALD, Importer of Dry Goods, Hardware, Croekcrywurc, Groceries, Moves, Ii‘uruiturc, &c. &c. Simimerside, - - - - - - - - - l’. 1'}. Island.

A. W. ANDRES Marble Works,

l’oint liu t‘hcue, Slimline,

Monuments, Tombs, Grave- stoucs, &c. American d} Ila/[mi film-lilo con- stmilly m1 limit].

Sold at it It‘s! [Il'll‘ ' than at any other citnli- lishlucnl in the l‘I'ovInccs. I‘oiut l)u chcuc. N. IL, oct. 13. lSliI‘i.

COTTON WARl’b. ‘Vli would request the IItchIiiou ot‘ihose who ll“: L‘ii'l" )l' “'Alil'h‘ III the

kind which we the

Muncuax'r

SI Iumicvuidc.

We npin .\' warped IIIId llllli'li Inbul‘ hand.

i They have the, I'rovincea-tdur been proved eh b than any implir t i United States.

We intend to manufacture them largely for the next few months. nml would wish parties in want of nut-h Goods to give them II trial.

They can he obtained from the principal Dry Goods Home! in the ('ity and through- out the Province.

WM. PARKS & SON.

N. B. Cotton Mills. Sept. to, limit.

Samples of the above may be M‘i'l] on appli- cation in Clmrlolictwn, to

CARVI‘JLL BROTHERS, Agcuta.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, ltiliti.-1III oct 25

y used through i I your. and have bill I ‘IH'I‘ and cheaper III ci Ier England or the

Bummenldc '39, 1806.

.in nook iit'tfiiiltii. "chili??in '7'”; L' V i ‘ "

(i to make IM- '5 , to rave expenses 55

POETRY].

Till-l PLEDGE OF LOVE.

Thin band. which lound thy yclluw hair, In mine. nweet girl! thy pledge of love; It claims Iny warmest. dearest cure. Like relics lth of saints above.

Oh! I will wear it next my heart; 'Twill hind Iny will in bonds to thee: From me again 'twili ne‘er depart. But mingle in the grave with me.

TlIc dew I gather from thy lip

Is not so dear to me as this; That I but for a moment sip,

And banquet on a transient bliss:

This will recall each youthful scene, E‘en when our lives are on the wane:

The leaves oflove will still be green. When memory bids them bud again.

Oh! liltlc lock of golden hue, In gently waviui,r riiiglct cut-I'd, By the dear head on which you grew, I would not lose you for the world.

Not though a thousand more :IdorII 'I‘lll‘llnlhli'll brow where once you shone,

Like rays which gild a cloiullcss morn, llciieath (‘quIIIhiII'a fcrvid zone.

‘litl‘lliill't. Mdv'iilliib l

('I‘qusurnn vnou Till-1 l-‘liENCH uv mm. .Ixxuz 'r. wuoo.)

In 1830. I had hirml at Verviercma charm- ing ciliugn enqui-lti-hly situnlcd midway on one oi'lhc \voodcd slopes of tho l'ori:.~t which lieu ‘ its name. a simple college where I (l. H led to spend lIIe ummI-I‘ wilh my with and presumptive heir. a pvclly and plump boy oi‘n year old, raisvd in the country and who, thanks lo the fresh air, exorci. and healthy life. ofthe til-Ids, did, I assure you. credit to hisqu-sc. .\Iy cottage comi‘lcd of :I square pavilion covered with tilcs composed of a base- mcut. undone, sin and siluuli-II at the extremity of the villa c in :I r: i'ul lunc lvndiuo; to thi.I counli', ' me indi- clltcd :. ‘ loud in II": I Inward."

Au oblong garden, of about an acre, incloscil by walls garnished with lrI-llises, and whose principal entrance wnsndnrncd by an iron gain with pillars, the, only am- hilious decoration of this modest vI-lI at. lay before the collage. which was built at the cxtrcmily oi’ the inclosuvc, and reached by :i gravI-llcd walk, bordered on cut-II <idc with fIIIiI lrce< in full bearing. lic- foI'c the house stood a group oi licugal l‘iiSt did on the right and Ieilr. frontingr side porches "It'll lighted by two windows only, were gr: ; lawns of no: ly tour yards square. which had iirst :Itt icti-d me, hecauso I saw there a pain .Il carpet very well calculated [or the sports ol‘ my newly weaned baby _ Ist beginning to learn to use his tcclhi Id limbs.

The whole, furnished comfortably, not luxuriously, but with everything necessary in country Inc, had hccu let to Inc IUI‘ livc hundred trancs, by the pi'npiiclor, Al. Iloux. cx-npolhce lluc AloIItnI rt

the iuvcnlor of a c lchratcd dent .

The young are not diillcult; I was young, then. and had one conclusive reason for Seeing life through my colored spectacles. United to a charming woman whom I idolized and who rendered me. happy, I dI'caIIch 0| perfect love, like an Arcadian shepherd, and these live words, a collnyc and IIerllmrt, tho vtcrnul romance of youth. would have led me to the end of the world.

When spring came, and the lilacs, of which there were whole thickets in our iuclosurc, blossomed 'l 'I'ivcil n tortuualo couple to take po. on oi our little domain. my wife In Ig never yet seen the house or garden; they pic: 'cd her. perhaps for reasons similar to mine. She was kind enough to liud everything to her taste, even the gardener, expressly in- cluded in the inventory el ﬁxtures. and who was Iiol, to tell the truth, the least useful I 'ticle of furniture.

Paid by the proprietor. all hi< duties were comprised in taking care of the ear- den, showing the collage to visitors and airing;r the apartments by one onully opening the windows. If the SllllllllOll was not very lucrative. it. was not diilicull to fill. So M. Rot had couiiilcd it to thc til-st; one who came 0 hand. that is to say to :l simpli- pcasuui oi the. Iicigliborhuiul, the mhabilaut of one of the only two houses which now stood on the road to tho \iucyavd

Illond: St. I-‘oy, with an nirascimvnish :I< that only singer, Gllkiu, with his long, at i locks, llIS'pug nose. his poreI 11 ii llt‘ ~ycs, and tilt. uiieetlng cheeky, =Ii2‘htlv ruddy, wold have figured all- mil'ohlv as a l: on the eta e. A genu- inc pi .iraut ili’" ‘ofulmhhe ind lltllll III.- physique and lheehavacturol the siiuulion. So when. in the intervals oi Illit'l'll' allowed him l~_v the. iilllilro of his iii-ill. . the pm» ducc. of which he sent 1' lal'ly to nutl'iut. according to the inv llill‘ l‘lWliilll ol tin-IIIin in the neighborhood oi l'nl'is, he had lil1l(‘ to come and ]-III sticks to Iilll' pens, watcr our slraIvbcI-ry plants, Iltlt' our potatoes. and wchl (IIII' carrots, which lIappl-IIcII two or ilII'I- - times a ch-k. and low.- about half a day each time: on IlIosc (luvs, \leoovI-r hall come to pay :I \ isil to my wife or to my roll and lookml for us in the house, would certainly have Io.~t his trouble.

Arm in arm, and binning the. hottest sun. madam. wilh hcr paIasol rind her pretty scarlet sun-bonnet, so becoming to her lwcnlyycars, and l. wilh :III immensi- straw hat. worthy of ll pure blooded Am- erican planter, closely tiillowed Gilbert. ’l'ho honest youth had scarcely III-rived, \vhcn, proud of having II gardener, we went, like genuine Iiieotians that we were, lo sit beside him while he workcd, wilh spadd‘or watering-pot in hand. and you should see what It mischievous DII'llSIIl‘t’ wc then took in overwhelming: him \\ illI II multitude of questions as absurd n< his replies: in hearing him reason gravely on the rain and tine weather; discuss the in~ llIII-nce of heat or cold; describe his hopes or tears relative to the approaching har- vest; curse the race of foxes and weasi-ls,

r I

JOHN CL. (lenirmille, Dec. 20, 1806

:I‘iovyou love him, iii-lcn P"

' llui Nellie—-liis—lils~intellect.“

nocturnal II .Iulleru, not waiting for lichIs-I- from the \lIItagcrs to ravaac Illl‘il' Iicsl viucs: in line, to study in all its 5 this honed villager, who, having a 'od at the: bi thirty. had :I w

child, paid IIIs .Ixc.~, figured on icslIv

:Il

ihccitizcn Iuililia. and had ncvcriu his Ii I, except in one excursion to Vussiillcs. when he saw the! It fountains play, lost sight. (If the steeple at his‘ coIIIIIIuIIc. What. a curious type! what an excellent and kind nature! how many amusmgsim- plicitics, how many charming stories he had to tell! the foolish laughter which suddenly seized us in lhc midst oi these stories, to the rrrcat astonishment oi our countryman, iiTWii‘ s retainingr his im- pcrlurbablc sangﬂwid, and looking at us with open mouth, unable to comprehend explosions of gayeiy I

We had hardly been installed in our rustic village a week, when, one fine morning, as We were making a banquet in amaguiliccut border oi violets framing one of the green lawns beneath our wim (lows, and in the corner of which figured it Well half hidden by It thicket of luburu- urns. my wile said to me :—

"I)o you know, my love, what dis« plcnscs me. here, and what I would ccr- tzliuly have I'eIIIoved lliirs very moment it it (ll-pended only upon me "

“'ithuui being a line Indy, my wife is

lII-r liule superslilinus. She. believes in lhc inﬂuence 01 Fri .Iy and oi the nuullII-r thirtt-cn; :III ov I'lurued salt- -II:Ir, two knives c 'seilull'cci her; a lJI'l cu IIIivrol' would nuke hcr sick. .Il. evening, the murmur of running water, the IIIyslI-rious whispering ut'ihc poplars. vivid lightning, and the II .e of the lhuudcr produce an I-ll'cel which she IIIIIol. avoid; adorable weakness, of which, in my opinion, I should do vcrv wrong," to coIIIphiiII.

" WhIIii. i?" asked I of my wiic.

" 'I‘hnt disagreeable weeping willow, which slauds in the corner ol'lhc Iowa on the right oi the \V( I,“ replied she'

“ And why so returned I.

" You know very Well,“ said she tonic, “ that I cannot endure those trees, even in the painting; an ordinary willow can III‘ p ed by in spite-of thci‘nmaucc of Othello. but these wet-ping pillows—oh, no! I cannot hent’ them.“

“I IIIIdt-r.—":IIIII you, deal-friend; hilt we have no u sion tor grid. the child is well, and wv we both cheerful enough."

“ (Some, youjosi when the gravest sub- iccts are concerned. You undoubtedly have not l'urgollcn the origin oi my unli- pztlhy for that halcitil tree, which should never be admitted iulo pit. ..liI'e-;:rounds!

On p. ng the shopol Lcmonnicr, that [union artist in hair. and cxamIIIIIIg the

frames exposed in his window, have you not soon that melancholy shrub figure, III-side. yI-ws and cyprcsux and shading: with list lcuIi'iIl rl «'cs lhcsc moIIrIIi‘IIl words: III: was” yum] Illlxllfllll] ")lll'fil/IN‘I‘, To our iI/Igrl.’ II is a ll'cc z-iiilcil only to :1 cenn-lry, and Idinvr here on this turf, il annoys. it. won ' .“

“ What a l'oolh iucu,“ said I; “mcnn- while I will promch to say a. word on 1h.- subjcct. to (iilhcrt. the gardener; we will see when he comes whether he may not be able to remove il.“

At evening, when Madame Gilbert I'c» lIiI-ucd frqu the fields briugiu;r on her shoulder her cow‘s supper,l invited her in rest a moment as the was 1 - sing the , I'dcu gate, and inlormed her, that ﬁll“ It llli‘lliiilll it to her husband, oi" the desire expressed by my wile.

“Madame is in the right,"snill she. to me, "and she. is not. mistaken in her sup- pnsilious. They took very good care not to tell you when you hil I the house; the proprietor, Ill. Roux. forbade us to do so, but there is indeed some one buried there, and, with her upprclicusious, your wife is nearer the truth than you thought for. That turf and weeping willow conceal a. tomb!”

You will easily imagine how astonished I was at this unexpected revelation.

We had come iiIto the country to avoid the glomuy sights of the city. especially to ﬂee from the spectacle (It all those hu- man misI-I'ies so little calculated to divert even the most philosophical, in that vast lllll-Illll oi which the great I’Iu'isiau Socicly is composed.

And we had encountered precisely what we wished lo avoid; wn \\'I‘I'l‘. wilhqu h:I\ lug suspected it, the guml ‘ of Death: our garden was but a ccmolcr )lli' villa :I luncral lodge standing in the midst oi it, like those. inhabited by the hired guardi- zmsot our burylug-grounds. When our child. trying: his li(‘\\‘-llill'll powers, was rolling about th s lhick iurl‘, so green, on aluddcd with while daisies, 0 horror! I) ‘lii‘l‘lll ins prolalullioul ‘l nae ovcr :i scpiilimc, over It cold corch that. with his rallh- in his build. thisi l' litili- i‘l'i'ilv love was pla ;:! You will im nc that nothing“ lIIur was llt'i‘frmll‘lf. I to Spl‘lll; ol liIe- \vali-I'of the well from which we drank. and for the su~picious la~lc of which I thought; I could not account, to induce II= lo umc, Illlllli‘llilllt‘l'

“ hit this ad faith on the part ol‘lhc propi' . d I to Madame (iillicl‘i. " It Is Sillll in canch llli'

clit

I.:I in. for people will not cudiu'c Mich ill]. ioliu. “'hois Illll'llil lllt':‘l' :Id~ dcd l: 'l criminal, It 5 idcl a low I.

out who died without coulcwiou and could not be buried in consiccl‘alml gri-IIIIIII

“ Not exactly." I‘l-plicd I: ‘iuicrlo. IIii-I', “ ii is the I'IIl‘nn-r propriclri .‘- of Illi' p:I\ " ion. Madame \'——, ihc aunt of :IIII-ii Il‘llllli‘l‘, I have lll‘iil told, \\'llii<i‘ tine balilc pieces: (Illlll'll. saw at the Illll~l‘lllil ai \' sailli-s one day when the grand fountains were playing."

“ Has this person been dead ion

“ About live \‘i‘:ll‘~‘. I think. '. Iivc years at the up; o-Icliiugr plum season."

“ And why was she nol IIIII'iI-d. like, other people. in the village cI-milci “

Madame Gilbert turned, and ms no a <Iight glance to the right and left as if to sec whether any one could hear what she was about to say, replied :—

” Madame V was a strong-minded woman. II philosopher. I have been told. You know there are often sun-h in :Irlisls‘ illllllllv“. Shedicdailhcn oi'cighly-six. In her youth, before the i ' revolution. she had been Ili‘iilliiillil'il with many cclc- lIrulI-d writers whom she often qtlotcd and whose wost she knew by heart; one Iii. Voltaire. who was :I unlch of the village ot‘('hatrn>ty.ncarhero ; II certain Rousseau, Messlcnrs Dulcut, de'Alemberl, and man)

0......“

“WT”. _ __ . Oman

and that in much more tothepolnt.“ "

days in n Gaulish blouse in the ranks of

very iIinrcssdilo in her nature, and has -

unm~ II!!!“

I enough 1,, a,“ "lung. H8 “an”. ﬂ‘é;::;:r:l0iik is. “d “I

(IlIII-I'ﬁ whose names I do nut I'i member. although they were incessantly in her mouth. An amiable liltli‘\\iilllllil she “as. too. lively, \IiIlv. :Igi'cc;lhle;; t'llill‘lllilJli' to the poor, and much beloved by ourpI-a- sants, whom she never hesitated to IIk~i~i by hcrcounsvlsorhcr piII . But when she, died, scarcely heat by: h , slillcoquot. lish. reading: lhc newspaper daily willqu spe :Ii'les, it w syondor, there, lieIII-rih that arbor ol hon , snckles, that she s :u- cd lIcI'=I-ll‘cvcry IIIoI'niIIg; and I see her " ill, with her white sun-bonnet. and farth- iII e of pucc—colercd silk, she wished to re . iII lailhl'ul lo herpI'iIIciplcS.:IIId as she did not believe in much ofanylhing, never Ivent to mass, cntcrlniIIi-d the nitrate only, as she laughiugly said, in hopes tocouchi him, left a will in which, by a formal clause, she rcqucsled to be buried in her own garden, beside them cglautiues which she Ililtl lIcI'scli act out and whose roses she loved to cultivate. lleI' heirs tullilled her last wishes, and \I thI .\II'. lioux bought the property lhe obligation was imposed on him that he should respect this litihvuook ol' llIlIiI.‘

‘ Well, it. is a (li4‘1'l‘l'0t3lllil0 condition, and il'lhc hou<c and ’ilt‘ll were to be sold again I would not buy them at any price. Meanwhile, I enjoin it upon you not to say a. word of all this to my \\ lie. I know her; it she should ever learn the li-~I<t thing which could cnulirm her in her )ieious, she would not remain at Ver- I'll. a one hour. As for Inc, I am going to I’m-is to have :I talk Willi the proprietor.‘

As I was going without even rclurniug to the holi<c lo UllgilL’l' :I place in the car. riage oI' linrbu. :i with tr~II Il- which IIll‘ll made r. or I .II trip to the u y, chance wilh d it ill 1 should encounter on the \\"l\‘ Ii-r .‘iliclial, our linker. ilIc deputy-II oI ol'lhc commune. I natural- ly I'i-peIIli-Ii to him my Ilissaiilen-lion and Ill" cp l \v Iliout to t:

Father Alli ml was :In cxrcllcnl man; hi» held me in great (-rtecin, buc- ‘I' iiiat be- fore huviug Csl:illli>l1('tl111\"\'ll l Vendors. I had (Iilcn unqu him a prcscnl oi the game I had killcil in that vicinity.

‘ it is nil-loss for you logo to l‘:ei‘i~',‘ said he to me: ‘ on ._ .Iturday lasl :ii the l'I‘lilli'M .‘Il. lloux himself, the mum Inlcouncilde~ cidcd lo cxhumc .\1:Id:IIIIc \'-——-—, :IIIII trans- i‘erhcr ri-IIIaiIIs lo the III- vhhoriug ceme- tery. You will iIII ‘ue that. the Interests oi'thc. proprietor wo ti pl Vail uvcv illi' poulhumous request of 11 old woman. The ccrcIIIouy will take p at noon to- morrow. You will therefore do well to lake your will: in l'ai'is this very evening, and not ll‘ll till the day :Iiicr.’

1 humor loly returned to, (lilbcrt and _. . him my inatruclions.’ (‘alculnliup that an absence 0! twenty-tour III-um would be very short, Ii'csolvcil (HIE \\ s Alon. day) not to return till the folloui Satur- day. It. was agreed bi-lwcmrt‘he’ “TRIED- c ‘ and myseiflhnt he should rcmo with the. greatest carc, :III the turl’cu ' I

rave, replace. it as carefully, I: so that his labor .~l1(IllllI IInl appear.

Five Illillllil's Il'iI-vaards I had invented a plausible CXcusc lor the heavily of an

inuncdiatc dcpai irc, which \ nothing less than a serious ilIdi-pos oII oi my

mother, and lit tour o‘clock we left the house, taking with us our entire Ipmily.

After p: ‘ing a few da s i the capital, we rcluI'iIi-d to our Iill . \ illzI. III the mean time I had been olllciuliy iIIloI'IIch that the removal of III!' body had taken 'Il , and the luv! so ingt :Iiously replaced o II-avc no trace of thc inI-I'aIiIIII. The letter, which came from Father Michael, announced to me at the same time, by way oi‘posi vipl. that my prcscncc on the. fol- lowing Saturday was indispensable at Yer-- ricrs. as the moon would then he tthc full, and it whole family ot \vc' cls had been discovered, whose urgent destruction im- perialist called for my devotions, that is to say some hours watchqur III the forest at lll'n t.

Al nine o‘clock. theveierc, on the even- iug of my vcluIII, I set out in scarchot III_\ wcnsels. The weather was u niﬁircnt and the moon at. the lull. No II gut could have been mori- propituua. ucvcrliu. - IIIy vigils were vain, tor no right U .I we: .1 approved, and after waiting tiil day It I returned home.

I II s but, lwcnly puecs iI'unI the. house, whose. white walls, illuminated hylhe rays of the moon, Sliitltl out from the dark ground oi the lhickcts behind it. and was about ll) turn around the group oi iii-ligal rosesdccoraiingil‘jinrmic, \IIIcII, casting: my eyes niccluinically toward the ~i.\ icel oi turf which, three days Iii-lore, still my l llhc Sipulchvi: oi' Aiadalne \'——, l I. IuaiIII-d pI-tIilicd, inIIIIovablc, dumb IIiIh fear and horror.

llcucnlh the will-ping willow which for- Ilicrly shaded the tomb, stood. wruppcd lIl ii. shroud, the spectre oi illcdcpal‘ii'd. II w s not :Ill optic Illllslllli. nor :1 h: '- ualion of my dislul‘bcd mind. The - ul- Iqu wcluctl to be a tin}; Inc, \\':l.lil,'_"il> arin :1‘ il‘lryin}.Ir to engage lln III Il'illli its white shroud: and \ilIIlc Itshcnd I‘I--IclI~ rd in llll‘ Ili'pi l'llliIFl bl' IclIi-s oi the l . its li-cl, IIiIIIIIly ‘ ling. I|U\'t'l'l'il over, I'llilli r liI:III Iou II the ground. 'l'hcy ~--cIII-1I to be IIIIIkiIIg iucil'i clunl I-ll'I-I‘l~ Io ilctulI-II lhi lllSi lvi s cIIlil'I-ly and illI\H|lt'I' lo IIIcI-l Inc.

A shudder ot' iIiIIc<i‘I’ih:\ldo terror ran over Inc, and though not cowardly by IIzI- illl'I', :I cold swcal stood on my lurclu :Ill. Ill'it'tl to speak, but could untullcr a word: l Il'lt'll lo walk. but my limbs l'ulihl‘tl to obey my will. Al. lust, imagining IIIySI-ll to he the \icliiII of mine trick, I itillilll‘cll lIIc spirit to speak, llII'i-iltcniuglo liI'I upon it an it: w. rrd my chain

lh.II . .Ilvly lllll'i‘i‘tI this ill «at. whi l‘ a liar-h oI lightening, the first indication nl an approaching storm. iihuuiualwl lhc whole garden. and amid a gust ill \Iiud. while enveloped tile in a whirlwind Iil ill ~~l.lhc phantom llladplil‘lll't'tl. 'l‘iIistiIIIc i could not doubt that it wa llIc .klnidc oi Madame \' , suddenly hing be- lorc my eyes, in order It .ill‘t ill‘ nhUt‘UIHI proliinalion more SI . ligv-uus than the first.

himll I conicss it? I crossed myself, and t'll living in a low leitpk without daring: lo turn my eyes in the. ( I-iion ol' the \vclI, the dis IIIcc which still ecpcraled me from lho paviiliuu, l .lI.~IIll’II, more dead than alive, into the bedI-hnmbcr where my wife was quietlv r iposiu".

Iwas \ r ‘ enlcl‘ul not to i|\‘lll(l‘,n her, and cspecia ly not to tell her oi any noc- turnal adventure; but a violent clap of thunder veudcrcd iIsI-lcss the precautions ,which I had taken to make as little noise

' Ah! it is you my love,‘ said she to me.

‘ You did well to return: I have been op-

)rI-szecd by a bull dream; light the candle,

beg, and see if all is right about the house.‘

The ulgrhlwas terrible, and Incvcrlmow :I more lrighitul storm. The disord of the clrmelils impressed me the more vivid- ly that, in my state at mind, it seemed to he in consequence of my vision ; and when din appeared and the tempest abated, I had not even then succeeded in closing my eves.

'I arose and dressed to take a turn in the garden; but at the moment oi crossing the threshold oflhe door, I was so over- come that] rctraccd my steps. resolved not to visit the theatre at action until alter breakfast. my wife and myseii could go together and see the ravages of tlieﬁtorm.

As the cook came to pour out tea tor us in lhe dinin room, Rosalie. the child‘a nurse, whose or duty Ineryniorningr wan to fill the touutain. entered. She held in her hand a bundle of wet linen.

‘ Ah, madame, I have been forllmntc,‘ <aid she to my wife. ‘ Look, I brought lhese from the well in drawing my lim hIIckI-t of water.‘

' What are lhev?‘ asked my \vitc.

"l'hc clothes the little one which I hung out to dry 'l>l ni rht on the weepiu willow at the edge ot‘t Ic well; the wing blew so in the night that. they fell in; for- Iunatcly they caught on the handle of the lower bucki't.‘

Ill spite of Inysell‘I burst into a iii of mad laughter, to the glcat :ImIIchIIcIIt of my wife, who vainly cpl Ltioned me on ill. subject ol'my unaccountable hilarity.

I had the M't‘l'el. of the enigma. But I will confess. and more than one strong mind would doublh-es have shared my \\'i‘:llilil'.'~.~, I believed for an instant In ghosts‘.

S.\ II II :l'I‘II 0li5illt\'A.\'(‘E.

The nations of the L'tll'lll which now most l‘l-Spci‘t thr- Subbulh. and most discourage labor, pastimes, and more amusements, duringr its sacred hours, are the i'rccst, tho llilliplt t. the most prosperous. and the farlhc. advanced in progress of art, mnn- Ill'aeture and invention: and that city, town. \illugo or couununiiy, of any Sab- I)ﬂlIl‘I"'>lii cling nation, thclI best keep: Illl' bleIlIalh as 1 day of rest for body and mind, is the most noted for all UP". in order! lawahidiug and substantial. and

that l nily, of any SIIlrlIalh-lnving com- Inunil which um olIsI-rvi by quict, by

rplig‘ Ins worrhip, and the perturniance of liiblc duiirs, is most substantial and re- Spi-i'lutl and 'Ihle in that community, while any iudi idual lllcll‘ibci‘ol iISalihatln keeping iamilv who most spends the hours of that sacret day in m lion. in wor- ship, and prnyeriul re 1' the Scrip- iinc. will unilormly he found to follow a blown-less life, to pol-'scss the res-peel and coniidI-ucc of the. whole community: and all men will know where to look for him, however evil III be. tho limes—to wit; on the side oI‘jI lice and right. and liberty and law, and sterling: iwinci do.

No man can he. so blind not to know that the Sabbath is least respected where there is most of all that is vulgar iuId prrk lime. and abandoned; and those who are the h.- for it are literally thieves and llllll'tll ‘s, drunkurds, prize-lighters, IIursc-racI-rs, and the utterly depraved of all classes; and that tthc. the wicked. “ do not live half their days." As n menus, then. of longevity, of worldly pro- sperity, oi individual elevation of charac- ter, every citizen will not only do what is possible in himscli to secure It rclil'ious observance of the Sabbath day. will, not only countenance and encourage others to do the some, but will volunteer his pc- cuIIiavy aid to further these things in the comIIIunily around hiIII.—Ilall‘.9 Jaimuil.

In. about IIIakiuglhI-II purchases will I'IuIcIIIlu-r that the wide-awake nus mcu ol'lhrir community are the ones at whom they can makelhc best ur- t‘ll:li- and secure the best goods, am the ' lll‘ rule by which to discover this ni men, islo look into the columns lilyulll‘ III-wnpapeiz Live business men know the value of advirtising, and Illwnyl prolit by it, while. the antiquated fossils. who arc, couli-Iit tosch the same goods upon their SIII‘li'i-s for half a century, and to see no new customers in the course oi their existence, put the few dollars they should spend in advertising in their pock~ t: keep lhiiI-gimds over l'romycnv to

ill Iosc the reward III a lively bi ' l' ‘llltl :I rapid renewal of stock \\ 'II is the in variable l'I'MllL nl illll't‘l‘ . ng. Ilu:iuc.~sun-II who advertise are. always up with the limos. They II. '0 the, pret- [lost guilth and latest pattern... and in con- Si‘illlt‘lll'l‘ of the heavy trade which adver- tisements bring lln-m, can soil at a lower maiziu than iIIHN‘. who depend upon i‘ll'llii'i' or accident to iIIfoI'III customers \\ how they do l:u~incss, or what they have to .vl‘ll.—.-llli‘l"i(3 deal it‘ll/l Advertisers.

I'Vlilllli‘IlHH .nI-1 Ii: —I‘I'nm an artich- lvy a London Time: rciicwcr we make the following i-xlmcl :—'l'here is a. peculiar flavor in H Um y man about iiIIdl-I'gI. IluziiI-s‘ ignorance. Judicious lie- lcciioiis from Little-go-pn wars are a taver- ilc soul-centlaughter. ii I'. Don mentions the unpublished addition to the parable oi the Hood IIIIIIIlan. After repeating the SuiIIIII'ilaII‘s 5' iiig‘ to the iIiIIkecpi'r. " Win-II I come n‘:IiIi. I will repay thee.“ the unlucky examince added. " This he ~:Iid. knowing that he should see his face Iuimorc,“ tin Iulhor gives use. candi- "- to for hisdegii l elzlilllg Ihn substance of i . l'aul'.- s- noon at. Miami. to be crying out for the spIII-i- of two hours. “ Great is liiana oi the I‘lpllt‘ﬁlalls,"lliil another ii hcu called upon lolracc a connexion he- IheUIrl and .\ew 'l‘cslameutrefcrrcd to the circumstance that. Peter vith his sword cutoff the ear of tho prophet Malachi. But of those which we have heard tell ourselves one. of thcncntest for its con- crpiion in the plain style of nnhcsitatin l'aiihis tho desel'ipliou of the ascent o l-‘lija into heaven :—-—“ And then came two all bears out oi the wood and said unto 11 _ Go up. thou bald-head. and hewem up.“ The lullcst developmental tbecom. Intuition of II good Ineulur 'with “Inferior sI-IISI- oi'ihc tl‘ndilioultl or or llil I account of the dcth oi Jezebel. The examine. lei-ling: sure of his ground. pirtaced the

Ills possible on entering.

; mn‘,'*or Airica, nl‘llif‘

might be 2"" TI

as pointed to the lolln

M the font m n ] Ic letter. “Yo:l‘lrcpm “Mungsi” l'end Noll‘ ' I out menuﬁw I0. thniL w ii i'run

Place one idea on

written II page. Y

accollutwith the statement, “Itll no.

. u...» .. . ....., “aw?”

locom. --Tholight en gen den thought.

w ‘t . paper. and another will

I , and null another. until on have I, ‘ on cannot l'IIt om ‘

‘h hlhﬂa in it well of thought i

“up! no bottom; the more you draw In new cleu 'IInd fruitlul it wil