AND SEMI-EEKLY ADVERTISER.

..--...-.----_.---- ._. 7 auroral) fro guardian.

rout! no. 104

51:-.. -. » w.-. . MOON’S PHASES' ofheer was replaced, \vmild come to dinnert xt day.

They failed not in their appoint- ment. Clothed in their choicest garments, and with morethan ordi- nary attentiunto their toilet, they hetook themselVes at the setting of the. sun to their old friends, and in a few moments after were seated at dinner, with the young girl, timidly blushing, seated between them.

But the dinner. in despite of the efforts of the goldsmith. was silent and heavy. After the ﬁrst ebullition ofthe old man’s gaiety had passed away, he contented himself with looking at and smiling foridly upon his dear and much loved child. The brothers with countenances reserved and cold, were ntore than ordinarily tnciturn.

When the hour for parting came, the brothers returned home,and went to bed without saying a word to each other, contrary to their usual cus-

Riv—0.60;: 3d day, 3h. 10m morn

)Fmt Quarter. 10th day, 6h. 26m even.

oralliioou, l7tlt day,9h. 2m morn.

(LthIIHRI', 24th day, 2h. 13m af-er MAI LS. ,

The Mails by the Southern route to Be, , a. Cape 'l‘rawrse. 'l‘ryon River. aro npevrrﬂlnaday morning at 10 o’clock. in. than, Courier.

Thefastern Maile' to Bay Fortune, Fair- ,Mount Pleasant. Lot 47, St. Margaret’s Peters. Snu’is— every Wednesday morn- it 10 o'clocltml’a 1‘. FIEIQAN, Courier.

1}. Western Mails to Bedeqne, Cascnm- .Civenilish, Egtlltlnl Bay. Lot 16, New ‘mw,New London, Park ('orn‘er. Port Lal’rince Town, St. lileanors, Tignish,

ller's [lest -e rery'l‘hursday morningat

r o'clock—[treatise thou/inn. Courier,

Tu Snllbern Mai'a to George Town—- i... and Saturday mornings at 8 o'-

, .'l'oBell'ast, Murray Harbour, Vernon tom. which was to chat upon the e- “ ,tt'tiire Sattds—ut‘ery Sunday et9 ventsot the day, and as they slept til it.» M--3A?-W|=L LANE. Comief- in the same chamber to prolong their “ , conversations oftentimes long after ' POPULAR TALES. midnight. 3'“, The two brothers loved each other [5 THE TWO “ROTH ERs_ ardently. Their tastes were alike. in They were always together, whether ‘ 31,3311“; LEGEND, at the promenade, the dance, or "I8 ‘“ chase which they enjoyed beyond all L," tGerman town, not for from other amitsementsmthey were never .lt iariksufnm Rhine, residrtl two apatt. They equally excelled at hrs of the mime of Vaultuck, their business, and such a complete with “rcptpuuhui and “iii, "-mh' unity of interest was there between "ll ante mo“ skim” engraver, in them, that often the name alone was My ilszriizt. inscribed upon the work oftt‘e other. irylgdtiitt;n!lygpent utmost every And then, with regard to their ap- ogwnh an om gunk-mam. their‘ pcaronee, one would have said that “our and particular t‘ri..m1__. the fare of one was the model tipon W. {'nd mm, who was cum”! Tim- which the countenance of the other Hermann, ween-H1 “mm in that was sculptiirul. Never was there so ' l“ “lfit)l‘,rt‘att'tl at it”, side of his: exact a resemblance of mind and "d i‘ithalnrge pipe in his mnmh. body. character and constitution, $239 awning, 5pc”: bo“‘veun [hese seen under hearen. it “as then very met Prisons were nut the most ahi. astonishing that they appeared to vii-Mt the UH) brothers being mum; shun each other’s looks and conversa- . Co Lia tnrituru disposition, while “on- , _ lismitli, autumn], hi3 pve “as Their conduct had mortified their and bright, :tliandoneil his 1 good neighbour. Many nights passed -‘o‘ioroti:plctely tothe “4”ng thus, although Coach pt-t'ceived‘that FR ‘e,that rt'cn indiig hours ofre.i the. othrr slept not, by and ot the 3|“! n 1);, mm! was um, wound: moon that brightly. although chaste- lmg' Nt‘t‘t'rthr-lpgg‘ “,9 friends] if. illuminated the apartment. It, p alloy“) purl” nu”... we "mw‘: was evident that they had both re.- theJ etheirdispositions were tilllKCq ceived and at the same moment, a the o tare, indeed, in passing ller-i heavy blow—they both loved Made- MK‘ ' shop in the evening. not to? “M’- ' the “cross the glass (1.)”;- umil An entire wcckthus elapsed,durmg 31M llietuo apartincnts,thc heads: which time they had not clasped each tree acsopiateg' seared a- , other’~: hand, as was their daily wont. table on which WM, a lamp ' A stubborn silence reigned in their Blyt“ erally a hm, Pot of he”. ’ workshop, and each leaning over his tht tvening [tzmmnn appcamdl pJate ofcoppcr. raised not for a mo- cr‘ fitted. and gaVPr than usual. ﬂtcnt his head. “I” it it the mattri?’ asked “.9! 0n the last day ofthis sad and t! l‘l' with one accord, ‘ They‘e trying week, old Hermann was /« pew inscribed onyour coo"- seated in a parlour, conversing with Ews ‘ H his daughter. “ “I 00d triends,’ mid the wonhy i ‘ I thought you told me, my dear ,aoo .‘my daughter leaw-s the: father,’ ‘ said the latter. ‘ that we at- lo'mnrrow, "or education , should see the two VanBucks every it!“ led; and "ms You see me. | evening.’ . _ it" y blends and dear neigh- ‘ Alas!’ replied the goldsmtth, ‘ 1 me so joyom a "mod. mat [i fear their friendship ts ﬂed, as they a. tip and dance willineg upon have not been here for. the last eight in ' days. Their conduct is most singu- . “that’s was") affectionate. tar, and I cannot account for it.’ r [my hand, and the re-l ' ‘ I must be the cause,’said Made- , evening was spent inlltnet ‘ as it to since my return they M “5 Madeline. The pot

a Hermann I made his friends prom ' .‘gthut they

, ‘ Oh! my child,‘ cried he at length,

lNILELLtQESCﬁfth-ridiui‘tiiii2. ,LQQAILITOLI'I‘ICS ‘ND RELIGION. W CllA“LOTTH'ITHVN, l’ {INCE EDW'AKU ISLAND, AUGUST 30. 18-15.

At these words, pronounced with l great simplicity, the old man became thoughtful and silent.. ' ' l‘pressing the soft and polished hand t ofhis daughter to his withered lips, ‘ the nuns have. doubtless,taoght you to detest love, but have they taught you to resist it?’

Madeline made no reply, but smil- -ed fondly upon 'her father

‘ Your smile is swebt my little an- gel. ltis sweet even as honey.— Grant, oh! nty God, that it may never change to bitter tears.‘

‘ Oh, my father,’ replied the sim- ple maiden, ‘ talk not thus gloomily. Whilst with you, t can never be no- happy.’

At this moment, the two brothers appeared at the door. Madelinemo- destly retired at their approach.

‘ We have seen your daughter. Hermann, and have lost our pace of mind and former happiness. to our dreams we have betrayed our secret to each other. Speak. now, frankly to us. Will you accept of one ofns for a son-in-law? Then ask her which she prefers, and which ever it may he, she shall become his legitimate bride. We have. magniﬁcent patron- age. and ottr workshop is ﬁlled with its orders. Let us, now, hear your decision.”

The goldsmitbheld out a hand to each.

‘I ask you for three days to consi- der,’ he said:' isthat too long? You are both in love, and I see it.’

‘ It is but true,’ replied the bro- thers; ‘we p'tisinu -'o!v love your daughter, but it Would he a woeful waste, of time to love. without the hope of its-“piling her with a corresponding sentiment.

In t‘N.‘ evening the beautiful Made- line was interrogated by her father, azm she stated to him the object ofber choice.

To BE CONTINUED.

THE GATHERER.

\Vinows Counrmc.—-l.ieutenant \Vilkes ilescrioes'au amusing scene which he witnessml at Astoria. where, among crowds oflndians, were several sqnaivs,all dressed in their best attire. The principal among them ' was a widow, whose titne of mourning for the death of her husband, had just expired. l-ltr object was. according to tht"t‘tt.~t()tll ot'the Chinooks, to notify her friends that she was ready to receive the addresses of any one who was in want of a wife. ~ The widow was of a masculine make. and what we would call a buxom dame. She was attended by seven otlters.of small stature in com- parison, who were maids, and all evidently accompanied her to do honor on the occasion. Every half hour they would arrange themselves in a row, and the widow at their head, effecting I modest downcast look, Would commence a chaunt, informing the bystanders that her period of mourning was out, that she had for- gotten her deceased husband, given her griefto the winds, and was now ready to espouse another. This chaunt was accompanied by a small move- meat at the feet and body, tvhich, with the gttttural song and consequent

ibave ceased to Visit you.’

raise. one PENNY

excitement ofsuch an exhibition caus- ed the fair ones to war. so warm that the perspiration rolled down their painted cheeks; this with the crimson tlush, all tended to add brilliancy to their dark eyes, as they were now and then cast around upon the multitude oflndians, who seemed all admire. tion. ~

Catt-tries Claeatostss.-—lf the Chinese meet after a long separation they fall on their knees, and bend their faces to the earth two or three times.aud use many other affected modes. They have also a kind of .ritual, or “academy ofcompliments,” by which they regulate the number of bows, genutlections. and words,to be spoken on any occasion. Ambassa- dors practice these ceremonies forty days before they appear at court.

The coveteous man has no real enjoyment; he lives only to grasp at riches, and when he hath attained all that he at ﬁrst desired to possess. his pecuniary cupidity- generally in-

creases in the same ratio.

THE WATCH MAN.

Runes roa Saacrtrvmo 'mc Sn- atrn.—Let the difference which you put between the Sabbath day and o- ther days be from conscience, not from-custom.

Have an eye to Christ; remember it is his day; do all as auto Christ- mark the promise, Isa. 58. I3, t4.— Do your Sabbath work in dependencoe" on the Spirit; pray that the Spirit would help your inﬁrmities, oirtve up- on the waters, stir the pool and help you in. Prepare for the Sabb..th be- fore it comes. Remember it, we read in the gospel of the preparation that is, the day before the Sabbath—- as well as you can set the house in order; especially set the heart in or- der; see that nothing he done on the Lord's day which might as well have been done the day before. God is gracious in his allowances, let us not abuse our liberty. Review the. six days work as God did; you will ﬁnd all very bad. Renew repentance; I will wash my hands and begin the Sabbath with good thoughts. V‘lake with God; bid the Sabbath welcome: go forth to meet it; think of Christ’s resurrection; think of his waking early in the morning. Set God be- foreg'ou in all your Sabbath work; do it as unto the Lord; see his eye upon you, and let your eye be upon him. It is the Sabbath of the Lord your God; from him you are to hear, to him you are to speak; it is he with whom you have to do every day, es— pecially this day. Fill up Sabbath time with duty; be good stewards of it; redeem it; lose no part of it; it is all precious. Instruct your families in the things ofGod, You would not starve their bodies, do not starve their souls. rtPrey with them, let them not be doing your work when they should be doiug God’s, further than necessity requires. Let there be a manifest difference between that day and other days in your houses.— Go from one duty to another, as I bee from ﬂower to ﬂower. Remem- ber the nature ot‘the work; the ne- usually and excellence of it. Seb-