AND SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISER.

[nevi-who TB "GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, “LITEiuTuRE, ac.

ammo. is LOCAL POLITICS AND RELlG-ltﬁl.”

NO. 26.

‘73“ CHARLO'I‘TETOWN, rumor; EDWXRS Tait—$15,"ij—iieaiiaua 2. 1843.

moon’s PIIASES.

POPULAR 'I‘ALES.

DECEMBER.

W 6th day, 7h. 46m evening ( buqnam,’ “in day, 8h. 39m morn. . yew Mo in. 2lst day, 0h.4-tm morn. p First Quarter. 28th day, I0h. 38m morn.

MA I LS.

The mails for Halifax, I’icloit,§'c. are made up every Tuesday aﬂer the arrival. o the SLGrorgr from M'ramtcln, and wary Saturday at 7 o’clock, J). J". I The mail for Bedeque, Co e Traverse,g and Tryon River, every .I onday at 10‘ o'clock, A. M. I

For Bedcqne, Prince Town, .N'ew Lon. don, Sl. Eleanor’s, Cascumpeqne, ye. wary Thursday morning at l0 o'clock.

For the Eastward, St. Peter's, Souris, St. .llargarels,&c. every Wednesday at 10 o‘clock.

George Town, erery Wednesday and Saturday morning at 8 o'cloc_k.

For.lh¢rray Harbour, Bel/a.tt,&°c. every Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. ,

Fordﬁramichi, every Friday morning at 7 o’clock.

FJLL LI'IPOR TJI TIOJVS, r o n l 8 4 3. Y LATE ARRIVALS. the Subscriber B has completed his Importations of BIlITlSII MANUFACTURED G G 0 D 5.

Ass Eisr AND Wesr Isms AND AMERICAN PRODUCE,

comprisingm'ith his former stock on hand, a valuable assortment, suitable for the reason, all of which he otfors, either by wholesale or retnd, at a. very small ad- rance on theprimc cost. prt-imratory to his removal in the Spring to his now Store. I) \NlllL ISIU‘JNAN.

Charlottetown, Nov 15.

N. I3.--A|l accounts due over6 months will be sued for withutt dis=inczion af.er lst De- cember next. 3m

oven. seamen CHIALQ and EA R THEN I I 3212 E.

r n e FALSE NOBLE; on, THE

BROTXIER'S REVENGE.‘

It was late on a summer afternoon that Leonard Rosier, a. student. oftho most famous school ofsurgery in Pa- ris, was returning to his home in the Rue St. Honore. 'l‘he merry popu- lace thronged the street, and many acquaintances accosted him; but he stopped not to conVerse with any one, nor turned aside with the crowd to follow any splendid equipage. His face was handsome, but pale, appa- rently with study; and it was singu- lar that in one so young, and espe- cially a Frenchman, the expression should have been so uniformly me- lancholy. Ile went up the steps of a small house and knocked gently. — The deor was opened by an elderly woman, whose face beamed withjoy- ful surprise on seeing him.

‘ I am so happy—so glad you are come—M Rosier. [would have gone myselffor you,had I known where to

ad you. Mademoiselle Eulalie—’

‘ What of her-is she \vorsei’ de- manded the youth impatiently; but without waiting the old woman’s re- ply he pushed past her, and went hastily up stairs. The woman look- ed after him, and shook her head sadly.

Leonard entered a small front cham- ber just then lighted With the last. crimson rays oftbe setting sun. On a couch near the window reclined the pale and emaciated form ofa young

‘ About an hours since,’ replied his bride. Leonard, I do not envy the woman, ‘ Mademoiselle, while her, but is it wrong to wish that l sitting on the fanteuil at the window, could leave the world as the wife,not was seized with a violent tit ofcnugh- as the outcast mistress of him who ing, and ruptured a blood vessel—ionee loved me ? Of the rights ofa The bleeding was inconsiderableﬁot. wife I have been cruellv defrauded-

it reduced her to this acaltness.’

‘ Brother !’ said the invalid faintly, and clasping his hand, she looked up imploringly in his lace.

‘ Do not suffer her to speak,’ said. the nurse.

‘ I must !’ replied the young girl; ' and by the slight pressure of her tin-l gers Leonard knew that she had some-; thing On her mind. He motioned the old woman to withdraw ; she ob- jected that it would be dangerous to' allow her patient to talk. But a glance at Leonard’s face of despair“ Convinced her that he thought his, sister beyond hope, and that even the _ chance of prolonging her feeble life was scarce sufﬁcient to justify them in withstanding her wishes. The nurse left the apartment.

‘ Beloved Eulalie!’ repeated Leon- ard, again bending over his sister.

‘ Brother !’ exclaimed she, with an energy that startled him; ‘ brother,l have seen him !’

‘ Him ? whom P—Oh, heaven !’ sobbed the youth. Eulnlie motioned for some drops that stood on the table. Leonard poured some from the phial, and administered them ! they seemed to revive her. She spoke in a stronger voice, and less inter- ruptcdly.

‘ I saw him—the Marquis dc Ver- ueuil.‘

‘ The villain !’ groaned her bro- ther.

I . . behold me living.

would he not give them to one for a few moments ? I should not live to delay his second nuptials. Oh, bro- ther would he not ?’

The emotion that accompanied

-these words showed how near her

heart lay the request.“ Leanard an. swered not till she had again urged it,and hosought him to make her death happy by bearing her petition to the marquis. 'I'he. shades of evening were falling—-there was no time to be lost.

‘ Speed, brother,’ said the low leading Voice of Eulalie, ‘ for, sure am, that to-morrow’s sun will not

Bring him to my bed-side, that lmay forgive him-— and be, for but the closing moment of my life—his bride. Go, Leonard; but, whatever may happen, remem- ber your oath !’

And, summoning the nurse to watch by the couch ofthe dying girl, the young man left his sister on his strange errand to the Chateau de Verneuil, some miles distant frmn Paris. To the burning impatience 0! his spirit. the fleet horse he rode went slowly; and, though yet early in the evening, it seemed to him that hours passed before he reached the. chateau. His horse was wet with foam as he dismounted at the gates. Those gates were not solitary; a group of gallant steeds were led to and fro by guilt -ilres.sed menials, and

‘ Yes--he is so, Leonard. or In- could not have acted as he has done,’

girl, appau-ntly in the last stage of a deciine. Illness, though it had wast-r ed her figure to almust ethereal mm 1 ness, had not destroyed the exquisite, symmetry of her features. they? were still perfect in the delic te. out-l line ; and the beaulit'ully-chisclledl lips were a tinge of rose which, like} the faint spot of colouron each cheek}

' llE Subscriber respectfully in- tormstne Inhabitants at Charlotte- town and the country generally, that

to: NOW orrnus roa HALE, a well-select- ‘

ed and‘lntndsome assortment of CHINA “"d l..-\Rlllh.vll’Alll’., received by the “'11:- Lust from Liverpool. U. ll

consis'riau or,— IBreakfast. Dinner and Desert Sets. com- l‘cte ; Printed and [tainted 'l‘en Ware of Vort- pastimes and patterns; drab, cane. I‘WW" npd black Ware; 'l'oiLEr Su'rs turns, kc. Ste. ' . A x. s 0-— A variety of Cums llauaxrur and TEA Sore-— w . RICII CUT GLASS, kc. 8w. Lditch may he had at his Store near the Mar- ”. by “Inlosale or llctall. :ICPPI'Odttt'C will be taken in pay- W jar Goons, from country cuslonm's.

G E ORGE Charlottetown, Oct 28, 1843.00”.

Four 5

[in contrast with her otherwisedtizzo; iling palencss, was evnlcntly the ef-‘ fect of disease. Her eyes were loge, dark, and supernaturally bright. She. held in heralmost transparent lingers ,a rose partly faded. { Leonard mime softly to her bed- Esitlt’, and, bending over Ilt‘l‘, said in a :low tone. of deep and anxious lovc, ,‘ Eulalie l’ The lowly invalid turned quickly, and her eyi-s beamed with joy as they rested on him. ‘ 0h, brother,’ she murmured, ‘ you are come at last !’ The young man turned away his face,and wept for a minute in silence. At length. looking up. and address- ..jng the nurse, who had followed hnn into the room, he asked, ' “'hcn did this fearful change take place ?'

‘ From the Gtrr for 1844.

said Eulnlic. with strain": calmness. ' 'I'o deceive a young girl like me by

a false marriage, and then desert lier—’ ‘ Ilis life shall pay tor it,’ said

Lennard. in a voice of agony,

' Nut siv,’ cried Eulali -. ‘ Would such a revenge protit me ? Hear me, leonard. The hand ofdeath is up in me, and, ere I die, [have a boon to ask. But, before I ask it, you must promise me solemnly, on your knees, Leonard, and bcfxrc God, that you will never attempt his life. Leave to the Almighty Judge the punishment of my wrong. Loon- ard, promise me. It is Eulalie's lust prayer but one.” .

Leonard hesitated, but. adJurr-d again and again, he knelt down and took the required oath.

‘ Now hear me,‘ said his sister, ‘ for my strength is failing. and the moments are numbered in whom Icon speak at all. lsaw the Z’darqnis tie Verneuil trom yon window. He drove past in his chariot, and beside him was seated a benuteous lady, whom I ititlged,froin the fond look wizh nhich

one or two lately-arrived guestsovith rustling plumes and broidcred man- tles, were admitted as he approached. Light streamed from the diamond- slmpetl panes ofthe castle, and rile music floated on the air. The young marquis held a sumptuous feast, and entertained the aristocracy. For an instant there was a pause in the mu- sic ; some toast was proposed; then there was a burst of applause, pro- sently drowned in the rejoicing cla- mom of cymbal, and bugle, and ket- tledrum.

It was a splendid banquet, in truth. not only in the viauds and choiv e nines, but in the wit and courtly gai- cty of that festive company. The soul of their mirth, the inspirer and presiding genius of the revelry, was the marquis himself. 'I he. humor of his jests was the most exquisite part of the entertainment. There was not a shade on his face. to show that ought of sadness had evor marred the llaslt ol'his laughing eye; it was not in natures like his to feel any portion of the wo his recklessness inthcted Upon others.

The rerclry was at its height, and the gay host about to challenge. fresh admiration by some new brilliant

he regarded her, he means to make.