A W
1......“ -. __ w“... .__ _. .w . .4.-.
EVOTED
§n1n1artoitlr
E S TEEN _ F 19 N E E
TOM-LITERATURE,QCIEN~13
E, COMMERCE, AGRICU
LUUR
13,
“Vol. 3—."
Summers1de, Prince Edwa.
rd Island, Thursday,1June”21‘.5,11868. 7
Nod-“438. “
T111“.
Summersnde Journal, 18 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
IIY
JOSEPHBERTRAM.
AT 1113 OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET.
TERMS:
1 copy for one your. in advance, (is. 811. “ “ half advance. 7s. 6d. at the end of your 95.
u 11
Persons getting up owns of 1-111: Subscribers will be entitled to the Joullsant‘or oneycar.
ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted at moderate rates and in good style. Srncul. nonnmllaxro
ter column, or by the year.
JOB P111 NTI N G
of every description, performed with neatness and desputch. and at. moderate rates, at the JounxAl. Otllcc.
1111111111110 1111' J 11110. 1868.
moon's rllasna.
Full Moon. 5th day, 211.112111. lllor.bear'g East. Lust Qtr., llltll day, till. 1111.. lnur.bcar‘g East. New Moon. 20th duy,10h. 311111., mot-.11. South First Qtr.27tll day, 111. 117111. nor. below llzn.
y: _ 1.4.] SUN Sun 'slln's'moonllinys g fast (I (Ice. ,5 a ‘r’ Iriseslsets. e1 ckllorth sets: len. I lhm|h nllmal |hmih 1n 1|Illo I4 177 37 I 2 3111') 20 2Tue 17 38 2 3 3 21 3 “'cd 16 39 2 :1 2111 2.1 .1 Thu [(1 -ll) 1 risos 21 5 Fri 16 111 I 7 .31 ‘26 6 SM. 15 42! 1 8 41') 27 7 81111 -t 117 42 3 9 3:115 28 8 Mo ' 1-1 43 1'1 II) 111 139 9 Tue 1-1 ~11 :1 - 10 51 30 10 “It‘ll 1-1 ~15 51 ~ ' 11 21 1'1 11 Thu 11 ~15 3 II 5.") 32! 12 Fri 13 116 :‘1 nlorn 21:1 13 SM 11 131 1111 .‘l ' 0 :31) 31:1 14 Still 13 7 ‘17 .‘I 1’12 11) 216 0 501.") ill 15 Mo 1 1:1 17 :1 11:1‘19 as 1 21 :M 16 Tue ' 13 47 ll 111"! 21) 1‘.) 2 17 ill 1711'0111 121 43 .‘l :1 2|) 110 2 1.3 11.3 18 Till! 131 >11! 31 ~It‘ :3 1 21 17 :16 19 Fri 13 >19 31 1'21 ‘2" 3 50 {iii . 2115111 I 1:1 all :1 1.121 1-: 5.1.1., :17 21 Still 4 1117 fill .‘i 2liI‘_‘;! ii 8 411 15 117 22 Mo 111 bu : as 2-2 2:1 4 1111 23 Tue ]~I -1‘.I :1 5|) ’2 ~13‘1 7 5‘.’ 24 Wed 1.5 49‘ :1 1 ‘ " 3 .31 25'l‘lnl 151 4‘.) :1 ll 10 (5 26 Fri [11 119, 3 L'l,‘. 4l'lnoru 27 Slit. 17 4‘.” 1.’ illl"l (I 0 0, 211 Sun .1 17 7 111 :1 11b" 11; o 5.11 29 MO 17 1111 3 12 121 0 57 :10 Tue 18 111 3 21|~~ 9 1 10
b‘lnnmcrsidc Marketa. June 23.
Oats per bush ~ - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - 31 6d Potatoes per bush - ~ 2a .
Turnips pcr IlllHIl v - - - - « ~ - - Is .111 Butter pcr lh by ’l‘ub ~ - - - - - 10:1 11 Is
1111 a 1011 1111 ll 1011 311
Lard per lb - Tallow per 111. Eggs per 11117
Beef 1crlb - - ‘ - 611 a 7d Muttlin per lb - - - - - - - - - 3d a 111 Pork per lb by carcass - - - 35d 11 {1d Flour per l1hl - - - - - - - 48.: a all Oatmeal per cwt. - - his a this l’ine Ilosrds - - - - - 1135 Spruce Ilonrds - - - - - - - - 45 a o:-
311111111111 alerts. BANK—Our rlllxcl-z 111111311111 ISLAND Corner of Queen .5' Water Sm. Charlottetown
President-411111. “AN an. Cashier—W11.1.1.111 ( ll.\l.l.. 1- pure. Discount Days—Mole! 1‘- 'I‘llurvdays.
Hours of Business-«Fool It) 111. to I p.111. from L p.111 to -t p.111.
UNION HANK. Graflon S1,, ()lltcll': Squaw. (Ilnl'Io/telolru lent—(‘llaanm I'.1l.1ll‘.u. lisrplire. ltflr—11\\ll‘~t1\NllliltanN. ‘qllil‘t‘. “ineount llays——Wedllcs1l.1y11. . lllillliflyi.
Hours ol‘llusincss—b‘rmn 1011.111 to 1p .11., from 211.111 to 1 p m.
SUMMEIIHIIH‘I ‘1.\.\'l\'. Utah-(11511121. .S‘nllluln‘sl'llc. I’. 19'. Island. President—Hull. 1101151 11. (111111131211. Cashier—1‘2. 1.. Lvnulm. Esquire. Discount 1): -—'l‘1le.-lday.-1 and l1‘l'idays. Notes for l onllt Ill be in hul‘uve 11
o'clock "I! liisl-onnl tIl|_\'tl. Hours of Bulilloss~—IU a. UL. to l p.111. from '2 p. 111.. (114 p.111.
NON/l I} h and JIIm-cmzlilc INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND 1.11"”.
Establiehea 1809.
T‘VO MILLIONS, Sterling. illiAi! OFFICES: EDINBURGH 11.: LONDON. (l. \\'.1)l'.111.0IS. Agent at (fllzlrloltuown.
Forms «(Application run be bad by apply- ing to Mr. J. ilnllrltayl. .luurllul 11mm, bum- lllcrside.
Charlottetown. June, 20. Hill? ~1y
(to-partnership Notice. 111'} Subscribers have this 11: altered into Partnership as I‘LAS’ljl’dllullb. under the name, style. and llrm at
Smith 85 M Dell 111. The are prepared 0 eeuto all orders tor ‘hlatering lvolll low or eoulltrv. 111 :ll
descriptions, ill the heat and most ashlun~ able style. and at the Iowa lates.
They will guarantee as good. it not bet— tor work than those who heard so much at their " learning.“
CAPITAL:
.1A.\lr,s SMI'I‘II. .iUllN ll.l)1).\‘.1l.ll. April 11. 1111.11.
Ships Carma-rs. ‘0". SALE. at tile Store Devil." llansav. a good neleetiol o SCROLLN and FIGURE HEADS; which will he sold ow for cash. Bummorslde. March ‘16, hulk—1f.
Summersi.
lnny be made on reasonable terms for 11 whole. a half, or quar-
7 3111.111. 1111.111.
“FOUNTAIN HOUSE,”
CENTRAL srnnm. S U MM E R S I D E l
cm tllllt he to his old
House," and wishes to inform has again opened up, next. stand, a
Boarding House 85 Bar.
Having plellty of yard room, and excellent and cunlmodious S'I‘ABLINO, ho is prepared to make 1111 colutortnblc who may patronize the “ FOUNTAIN HO U11."
DAVID GRADY. Fountain House,
Sunlnlcraidc, Feb. 27. 18178. 1 “I ROOKLIN HOUSE. Kent Street, Charlottetown, IMON I). FRASER, rnoram'ron.
Permanent and Transient Boarders will find tile above House to give sntistaction. (Ih'lowll. .Iune 1:1. 18117.
Joachim 51111131111. King Square, (North Side,) S". JOHN. N. 11.
Tile Subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and relltted the same, is now prepared to acconnnodlltc Transient and Permanent liollrdcra. alld trusts by attention to lncet a share of public patronage. Having also hauled the eonllnodians Stable attached, and secured the rervices‘ot' a careful Hustler, who will be in attendance at all honrq. travellers will be sure to get satisfac- (ion at lowest rates. JAMES W. THOMSON, Proprietor. U‘
V ’l empcrance House, 7 ‘1115 Subscriber has opened a House on the corner of Water and North Street, nearly opposite Holnlau‘u Wharf, Sunnncrsidc, where permanent. alld t1 ‘icnt boarders can be ac- 1:11mlnu1latedmll 111 lblc cl‘lns. The Houst- will he k open to accommo- date pane-111311."! in tin. . ulllcr. In addition to the above be has opened an
EATING SA LOOIN.
where Luncheons alld Temperance Drinka can he had at any time.
JOHV B. SCHCRMAN.
Sltlulnersid
invitation to bllllllllliltitsl'sl
3009 BLGGKS, NOW ll 7.\1)\'1-‘()ll SALE 11‘ occurs uteri; 51101), scllllrllsmlsl
' "1111} suhcrriber belts leave to direct. the attention of 51111’ lil'lldllilih‘ alld SHII' OWNl‘JllN', to his BLOCK 8 110 1‘, where he 11 now. and will eun~tantly keep on lland.. rue lot 111' “1.01115. of all sires, which will 1 v be lolrcst‘lslalld prius, 1111112.": 1'I r CASH.
Iielnclllhcr tllosel\re llottllc Blocks you read about which ' no Bushing in tile Sheaves. alld ‘.' l 1.1 where :1 1:1 required. . pnrcll: in): 111111 ks should always 1- out the plus and examine the 111:1111', 11-: I.|tl\‘\‘c.~'~1111.~ have been lost inconscquellee ot‘lmd Him-k1.
Tin-fastest vessels tllat ever sailed from this 1:1 111 were furnished witll Blocks from the Allbfil‘lilll'l'o‘ Factory. (the Nut Dominion, l'.lr.’iur. Zl'l l'lrll. and others )
A LN) —.\hips Wheels, tilan-d with neat- 111-«111 and made hlIIJSIdlIiLII. Deck Plugs. Pumps. .1 . &e.
111-1 1- run he made to 11ml. .1 . C. l‘ope, 11111 .. .llnva Yell.
JOHN (iOS‘l‘IN. Feb. 27. land. 1y
Co-Partnership N otico. ‘ ‘N'Illl as Ii.\lilil.‘i’1‘1‘il1.\i and A 'l‘-1..\\\', under tllc nalnc, style ulld tlrlll 111‘ /, 111.an DAVIEf'r OFFIITI-i,—()'IL\111.011.1V‘S HITILIHXG, (lunar(h;on1.llhrlll.lxr . (ilil 1-} .\ Lid-11'. Ltll' . 11.1).\V11’.$. .151. 1.9117. nct'Jl.
‘llzlrlotlctown,Oet
"1110.11.15, 11111.1.1', Barrister - at 1‘Law
11x11 ‘ NOTARY PUBLIC. &o. SUMhll'IltSilll-I, ~ - - - 1’. 1'}. ISLAND. 11111:. 1). ltit‘lli
KITSON CASEY, 1\ 1).,
Elysium”, Slug/eon 1C" x’Icr‘nur/wul' formerly .\.~‘.=i<l.1nt Surgeon in the II. S. Nllvy.oll‘1‘r1llit [Ii'tiIlNNIt .11 services to the people of Slllltlllt'l‘eil 1 llllflvillily. He can be consulted llllli11 ollicc. 'or‘br til‘.‘ Store of Messrs r1-1~ll& Scllnrnlau. ill Snlnlllcrsldc. June Ill. 1:167. 11‘
DH. .l. j’ll'lU/n', Physician 1'31: Surgeon, Ol-'l~'ll:l:—.\l the 51:11.1”: ‘ ' Illtl'u Sun-.11, next door to .nk, Central Street, SI.'JI.|IIII.'.\‘II!I1'. l’. E. ISLAND. ll1‘ltlln'l’ 1‘1. INL'l:
THOMAS l”illl’.7.l‘21., Boot and shoe Maker, WA'I‘EI‘. "l‘ltl'll'l'l‘. opposite (1'1‘1' mrmzlu‘s Slot-c.
1111011111111 Shoes of a superior quality coll- stuutly on hand, lllnl for . lie cheap. stilllllit‘r~1111‘.JIHN- 11. 1111.. . ly
W J. n. ALLEN. Commiss'lc Merchant,
A1111 Dealer in l ovisions, IKZC.' M A 11 K I". '1' S TH 12 1‘2 ' ', St. John, N. 13.
W3" Given pv-aonal attention .‘11 the Sale
HE slllmcriber most respectfully returns his tilunku to the public wllo 11o liberally patronized him heretofore ill the “Union
"‘111“. Slllhcril 'rs Il.t\‘1.' this day entered into
31151111115 (112111113
DR. JARVIS Has Removed Ills Residenci- lo the [loose (lately occupied by Mr llIcKinlay) next to Thomas Hunt's 1 .leanor's. He may be conullted every alonn at the Drug Store of \V. '1‘. HUNT 8; Lu.,Su111.11cr side. St. Zleanor's, May IR, 18611.
“73.1w an1:"11'1561nn‘as ,— A UCTIUNEERS, Commtssmn Merchants, And General Agents,
BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET. Cllal'Iollelou'n, - - - - - 1'. 1'}. Island
WTIIIKM llnAliifio, Comm1ss10n Merchant,
Auctioneer 11': General Agent,
‘VAT 1‘ Smnmcrsl'rle. -.
11.11 w. 'r. IIUN’I‘, (linlllmlslllioll 31111111211111, ' 1111111511111. .1111:an ANI) AUCTIONEERS.
SALESROUM AND OFFICE Head 01‘ Queen's Wharf- (Opposite the Store of Wm. ’1‘. Hunt 8; Co.) Smnmersille. P. 2- Island AI’IFLgJfiWng.‘—_~__ WILLIAM 110111), “ Commissmn Merchant, And Auctioneer, QUEEN SQUARE, - - P. E. ISLAND HANFOIID ‘ alfo'fil 11111;“ * Successors to Thomas Hanford. Commission Merchants, And General
STREET. .... .. I’. E. Island.
Agents.
11 NORTH MARKET VVHARF, ST- JOHN. N. 3-. Cllus. U. llulllhr1l...... ..
21,
.. . b‘rcd.S.IIanl‘ord.
Jan. ls1;
Jalllcs— llollgll, F L O U R
Commission Merchant.
1110 4.7 Commercial Street Corner ol'(llinloll Street-- - — - BOSTON.
‘”M 1:71.: 11113111111113. Importer and Wholesale. Dealer in 311111111 & Q111111111110511111111.". 1, Head North thal-f,
ST.J()IIN, - - - NEWBIIUNSWICK. Dec. ti. 1567. 1y
’JABEZ‘ 'EUDSO'N,"_
Authorized Auctioneer, GENERAL AGENT, the... TRYON. - - - - - - 1’. E. 1. June 27.1867.
“m” ' "HT—TH" Barbe: 5311013 ! r 1111'} subscriber respectfully announces to
the [(‘aplc of Sunnnerside, alld the public ill general, that he has opened a
BARBER SHOP I
on “'uter Street, ill the room adjoining: the
Post (tiller, \rhcrq he is prepared to do all
work uppcrlaillillg‘to Ilirlll‘tlii'seiuil. Best
aaaol'tlllcnt of H ‘
Ifm'r 017:1. Null“ lira/overs.71111111.
Powders. Dips, 1i‘1'..
s on llalld on the most reasonableterlns.
s (lliI‘S'I'AI. 111.1'Ilals11formic.
5‘0' 11.17.11lts1 carefully put ill 11r1l1 “J (‘11.\H. OTTO WINKLI‘JR.
Sunlnlersillc. Jan :10, lacs.
llo.
, VT V . ._.___ It oslcy an Bazaar.
’ Ville LADIES ofthe SEWING ('llit‘IJ-l
in conllvl-tion lvitll lllc Wesleyl Church
and Congregation at Sl'd'hllillfill ‘ intend
holding .\ GRAND11.1Z.I.\liilltllc DRILL
5111121), on the lSlll day of .ll'l.\’ next. In connection with the liazaar will be
A Ten Meeting; I .41, Any contributions will he thankfully ratcirud
by tile l'residcllt. Mrs. 11'. A. Strong; Airs. Richardson, Mrs. Asher Black, and Mrs.
(J. \V. Strong. 111115. A. Mr? 1.\I'I. Scc‘y. Sulmnersidc, May 23. Null.
1 1 Dunk River Mllls ! 7 ‘1”) Subscriber IIll\IlI).' rented the Proper- ty kllowll astllc l)1l1\l( ltl\' ill MILLS, Lot ‘16. wishes to inform his friends and the plthllc ill general. that the whole of the Mills are now ill 1.111111 working order, vii... the
Grist Mill. Saw Mill. biggie and Cardillg' 1 .
Lumber ofall kind; on hal l and for Sale.
l'lu‘tics wishllllr to buy SlithiLlCS had
better ('Mllllllit‘ ours. before purchasing else- where.
I).\\'ll) ROGERS.
June 4. INllo‘ntf ,_ T . n . _ 1‘1 otlce. 1.1. l'crsons indebted to the Estate of .ltlfilll'A .\IlHl|lll.l.. late of Hllllllllel“ ride. tier-eased. are l'rlluestcd to lllake illlnlc- 111:1h'p:l)‘tlll‘llt to SAltlill .\l()ltltll.l.; lllld all persons hay in}: tll|_\‘(‘1:IIIII‘|II":IIII§I the 1-15-
tnlv 'Il‘l‘ rc1plr~lcd to hand ill t1 'ir Accounts duly attested. to the name. S.\|i.\ll 11101411111. i'ixel‘lltrix.
\\‘.\l. (1.. ‘liONli, 1‘i.\1't'lllol‘. Selnnlerside. .\l11_v'.t.'l. laua. lin'
Scrap 81. Old" can" 1111?.
V ‘111'1511'K1'ril11‘r will buy an 11111 '13- of the I. above,1111111-r1-1l11tIll-War .
JAMES 1. IIOLBIAN SIIIIIVHI’!‘.I‘IV‘.11,11111111‘1'Jiili‘
Now is the time to subscribe
and Purchase ol'crcl'y de-criplion oftlouda. May ll, 111113. 1
tor the Journal-«onlyW a year
P 13 IE '11' B Y .
D011 '1' LEAVE Till] FARM. Como boys. I have uolnctbillg to tell von
Como near. 1 would Whisper it low-— You are thinking; of leaving the homestead.
Don‘t be in a llllrry to go! The city has m-llly attractions.
Ilnt thiuk of the vices mnl nine; When once in the vertex of fashion,
How won the course downward Ill-14111.1.
You talk of the mines of Australia~ They're wealthy in gold without doubt, lint 11h! there is gold on the farm, boys, If only you’ll shovel lt out. The mercantile trade is a 111111111111, The goods are til-1st. high lnld then low . Butter risk the old farm a while longer, Don't be in 11. llllrry to go.
The great. busy West has inducements, And so has the buuicat mart.
llut woldtb is out made 111 a day. boys. Don't be in a hurry to start!
Tlle bankers and brokers are wealthy, They take in their thousand or 110-- Ah! think of the frauds and lleocptiuus;
Don't be in a hurry to go!
The farm is the safest and unrest, 'I'lla orchards are loaded to-dny, You'vu 1111 free as the air of the lnountuillli, And monarchs of all you tutrrc)’. Ilcttcr May on the farm a while Ionizer, Though prolits come in rather slow ; llelnvulher, you' ve nothng to risk. boys; Don't be in a burn to go!
3.31171 "31111111511.
“GOALS or 1111111.," on,
EVERETT MORSl-l‘S RETALIATIOS,
BY FRANCIS NI‘INUUA‘V BADEN.
Teach me to feel an'ltller's woo, To hide the fault 1 see; That merry 1 to others show, That mercy allow to me. I’ol-lz's lion-111111.11. I’lllntn.
"Listen, Mr. Mllrburyl Let. me try to prove to you 1 all) not. so guilty as you think.“
“1 know, 01 course. not; no gentleman intends to be dishonest, bllt it. is to be re- grettcd that public opinion will not. see it ill that light," replied the illniorpartner 01' an extensive mercantile tirlu ill the city ol notions.
“ Too true; it you, knowing me for the last ten years. will not believe me, how can I expect. ought else from strangers. Hero 1 have becll.ullderyour by c. with the charge 111 the books luv this longtime, and never have failed to givecnlirc s-ltislactlon to all. until now. it you had not discor- crcd this, 1 shoull have been able to re— place the amount before the end of the
your. lknow now Illat 1 did wrong; 11111 111 the t' 1.,v ot my despair I did not think
it wronn 1\1r. Altll'lllll'y have mercy! do not expose me to the firm! Only keep this knowledge yoll have gained until Jan- uary. then. it I have not returned the amount, with interest, I will not ask for luvlhcr forbearance," pleaded the young man.
“ Everett Morse, it matters little \vllatl believe. I care not whether you are in- nucent or guilty. Fato has thrown you 111 my power, and 1 glory in it. 1 have no love 1111‘ you. Years ago you crossed my path, and have almost, it' not entirely. blasted my hopes of happiness. Cla' llsytun smich on me. untll she met you. Since then you have occupied tho position 1 had hoped to gain, l’rumiac -.1 leave townI to resign all hopes ol Clara‘s hand. and I will have mercy. Hear me out: 1 will give you as much time as you wish. to lelnrn the money, and will also make an arrangement to send you t111£llropr, on business for the firm. I had intended go- illg myself, but this atl'.1ir 1111:! changed my plans somewhat. Now. . you have my a..sr'cr. You mustcitln l conclude togive up your ‘ lady-love.‘ or stand helore the world a felon.“
“ Mercy! Mr. Marbury. is this mercy! ()h. l Utivt‘ll pity lno.’ How can I givuller up! You do not mean it! ", ,
“ Wbun Clara Dayton hears the man who has soughthvr lovo islands bctoru the World Llanded with dishonesty. she will 111ml likely release you flonl this I:1.~k. It will he .1 severe blow to her proud 11 are.“
“ She will never believe it. Iwiil go to her. 11nd tell her all. Mr. Murbury, let me tell you how I was so sorely tempted, and yielded. You have heard that when my tulln-r died. he lelt his atl‘airs very much embarrassed. The old homestead was mollgaged. This has been a great gricl to my mother. She thought of losing this home. most valuable lor Ilm loved n.1- sociationn connected with it. You know too. that. my brother 111111 1 have been try- ing to redeem this property. The ill-'t note
- due, I could not meet the paym nt, this has been u trying your to me. My mother‘s illness has very much increased my expenses; then, worse still. my brotll~ er‘s lnlslortunc ill breaking his right. arm. has 111 colll‘etu prevented llllll trolu attend- ing to his engraving. 311 the whole bur- den has been on me. 1 tell sure that as soon as Abbott could return to his Work. 1 should be able to return the loan, 1111 icon- sidercd il. Fatal mistake! I now see that any swvl'villg from the l'iglltpllth is certain to bring its pnnislllllellt. lint will you not. tor the sake of my poor widowed nlotllcr. spare Inc? It will kill her to hear I am even smpeelcd ol dishonesty. she is so treble now. Doubt demand this terrible. sacrllieo of me. 1111 just! be generous! be 1111 riful I "
"’Tis useless sir. I have told you on whatterlna 1 can treat. with you. 1 love (‘laru more than my own lite. and cannot. relinquish the chance of winning her. it will be impossible tor you to remove the suspicion that will follow you. The fact of your employ ' want of confulenl-o ill you will he sullil ant to cou1lrnlnyon. Ae- cept my terms. (to (11 Europe. willmnt sec-int; Clara again. Take your own time to leturll the money. 111111 at the end of one _\‘l“|l‘, it 1 have. failed to \\ in “IT, you 111'. il‘l't' to suck her allow. and 1 will give you my word never to mention thls alf.1ir again.“
t' i see too plainly I have no other chance. If ('lara loves me, ax l havv
hoped. silo will remain constant, regard- less of appearanccs. for lh:ll. time.» Thank Heaven, 1 have not sought to hi I Ill'l' by all engagement. livery chance is against me. though. What will aln- think of my leaving without telling her good-bye. uvuu i" n
” Just what] wish her to—-lll:1t you do not love her any too devotcdl ' 1 will take your regrets to her, oi ‘pl lll'e. ol business. lllld timc.‘ and such little cx’clI-ics. Of course she will be mortified, alld dis- appointed, alld ill this state at her feelings [hope to triumph. Ollcu mine, 1 do not doubt being able to make her love me. Such love as mine must meet a response."
“ Boil. 50. George .\Iurhur_v, but there‘s a future. thank God. A time when we shall both stand bclore 11 j v Jlldg 1. Are you not tearful you may yet need the luv-coy you nowl .ny to mu” 11 not on earth, you surely will above.
e 1 n t . .1 1 ‘- Clara, my daughter, why will you treat Mr. Marbury with so much illditi'cr- cncc? He in a very lino young man. and seems very much ultacllml to you. There. was a time, when I thought you liked him a little. Itllillk you thought more of liv- el'ctt Horse than he til-screed. It is very evident. il '11: ball loved you. he would not have gone away ~~ itllout saying 11 word. Banish him from your :nilld.:'111l try to smile on one whose long; devotion merits some kindness trolu you.“ “ Mother, I anllot help thinking there is some mystery relative to Everett‘s loav- illg as he did. I 101‘] perfectly save 111- lovod me. livery word and action told it plainly. lively moment that was not 111:— voted to business, or his mother. he spent with us. We were not engaged, bllt there was an undcratalnlillg between us. Only the night. 1 last. saw him, [111 said to me. ‘ when 1 come again 1 shall bring a vingto place on the Ii gov 111 a certain lady ‘ iv, and try to win from her a promise. which will make me one of the happiest men on earth.‘ Six months have passed since tllcll, and not 11 ward lronl him. That he is living. and well, I know. for Mr. Mar» bury told 1111.- they had a letter from him by the last steamer. What. can he mean, mother 3’ " “ There is no doubt of one tiling: he has trifled with yell. and thoreloru he is not worthy ot'ollo thought or regret. Clara. 1111'. Marbnry has spoken to nleI and asked my approval and inlillcllcc ill his favor. I believe he will make you a kind. luvinrr husband. H1: is wealthy, and will lll‘l you ill a position worthy ohyoll. 1 wish very lunch you wilI accept I1inl. You know how hard a struggle it is 1111' lllc to keep a respectable lippt‘dl'flm‘c. Your brother muet continue. his studies. which are very expensive. After he graduates. it will probably be, a long time belorc he can get a, sullivicut practice to enable him to help 1111. ()nr little 1:. dwindlingr fast away. :lnd it is absolutely necessary tor you to take some thought. [or the luturo." “ Have patient-.1. mother. dear; bear with Inc a little longer! When another six months have pascal away. it 1 have not heard trom l-Ivcrclt. then I will relieve your mind, and make Mr. Marbury as hap- py as a withered heart c: 1. Let me have a year, mother, to recover from my lost love. Cll<l1nll, you know. allows that time to those whose hearts ale with the dead. 11' EVCI‘t'tLIS false. [hell he is (lead to me. very well; as a friend, 1 respect him very much now. You may hid him hope, but nolhinp,r more just yet." Days, Weeks, months rolled rapidly past, but no tidings came to the anxious, wait- ing heart. Still the dead silence coll- tilluod. ’l'wo week . only. remain of the allotted time. No bad day 5 passed so slowly to George, ."11'l' ll'y. Oh, tho dreadful sllapollaei What it. alter all his plotting. he should tail to win her! He. lnuatlll.1l;canotllurappoaltu 1111‘s. Dayton. All is joy now. SIII‘COIIEOIIIS10111311151. A low Illtll‘1!11.|‘\'s paw by. and. at lenvlh. bllt one more remain». lllll what 1- ca 1113! Standing bel‘oro the altar, the hand of her illuwollhl ll: ' ' ration to gall . he is Fltlll't'lll Slowly the man of (toll pr word binding them closer. \\'illlincrons.-1| solemnin canlo the words, " will thou. l'ovsakiug: all others. keep then oviy to him. as. long .1. both of ye shall live ! “
“'llat ills} '~ 1:11-11 ln-v to raise her eyes, glance over. sock and 111111 lace amith the many tlu 1!.\\'IlO.‘ill every feature spoke to her ll lrt. :llllI all<lvcrc1| lilo 11ll repeated inquiry! Yes. he luv! loved her raw. and now. IlllL why his lllystel'iotw Silence 3’
Shel rrdnolllorc. Lower lll'onped her beautiful head. paler grew the swoel lips. A strong. lirm nrln clasped and snpporlml her trembling form.
A low more lllolnents. and II‘INIIIS :ll-c crowding around. \\'ltll :l powerlnl cll'ol't she arouses her almost p:lral_\'7.cd l':11~lllli1~.~1, and gracelully receiving the many kind wishes. she slllilingly bids.~ adieu. and is led away‘cntrl'a the carriage. and 13 soon on her way to New York, in take passage on the steamer about to sail [or Europe.
( 1 Dayton wan :1 girl 111 pure prin- ciples and great depth oi character. She illllllediatcly recognized the only path to 111111 and secure. pun-lo 1: d Il'lil'pilil‘sfi.
It was now her duty, she knew. to fulfil the vows she had made—lo love tlll'I honor the man she had consonch to call her hus- baud.
1'1) this end she IH‘III all her energies. 11y nature piously int-lined. sllusolmlltulld obtained gllid-lncc and t\~"l\l:\liL‘d iruln the Throne ol (trace.
Time passed on; children gathered fll'l’illl‘ltl her; lillle al'llls loudly o.1l'e.~‘>ill2'. rosy lips ever lisping words of love. tilled IIIU mother‘s heart. to overflowing. There. was no room 101‘ regrets.
Mother‘s love. so pure and holy. had ellllsed all other lllollglllsawav It was no longer a task to learn to low: I:cl' llu~l- band. It was pcrtcetly natural to love him her little darlings clung around and called “ papa."
Nothing had she ever heard of liverrtt Molsc. except that he had returned about the time 1.1 h1~r llll'rriage. solllml up llik‘ luluincsa. and then resigned lli conneclloll with the firm.
ever thought. to be'.
entirely pained away. .\l limes. 'whcl garing on Iil‘l \silc‘s llealllllul for», beam
I willI no doubt. it 'c Mr. Marblll'y the Wildly throbbing heat
. . . ‘.... _.- -x ing with content and happiness. he would wonder it it were possible she had ever loved the man lroul whom he had won her; The means by which he obtained this great blllcssingncvcr troubled his conscience at. it .
on his, he lavished on her everthing‘ that lvcultll could pnvolume—maintaini112 her ill a style of such elegance that many were tho whispered predictions that such reckless extravagance could not last a great while.
As the years roll past, anxiety. griefaml disappointment entered the home when) 1:111t1:11t.juy and hope had dwelt so ion".
’ ‘ilr- rld child. a handsome. bright. IIIICIIIEJIL youth 11! llinetuo ' . proved no .longer a Sulli'CU of cclnlol't and bappi~ 111335 .
licared ill the lap of lllxlli'v. cradled ill idlenes-g allhi-lct to little. it 1y restraint. he i1)IIO\V'"11 the buntol ins 11101111311011“. and tonnd pleasure among the youths ot' the wildest and most l‘l't’IQIUS‘K habits. Constantly were his pnl‘cllti‘ hearts wrung \villl tllcf Ir ol' 00min},I 11.
At lant 11.“:lllll‘, striking :1 11'1 lblu blow. particularlon the pl‘ollddlearted lather. With all his boy‘s l’aulls ho had 11 I feared dishonesty. That was Illll)OS>‘lbIU for his son. But so it was. Fate had decided that: the brand ol lorgery should rest upon the hitherto spotless name at Mal‘bury. For nearly a. year this youth had occupied a. position ill a large inlporlillg house. and had won the contidenco at his employers. Intrnstcd frequently to dr..w from the bank various sums of mom-y, he became very iamiliar with the signature oi the principal ot the firm. The 111 lfnl infatuation ol the gaming- tahle lladl 'ed him iron) the paths of honor and honesty. Constant losses had made him reckless. and 1mm lime to time. he drew on the bank for small sums, hopingr each night that luck would smile on him, and he should be able to return the money. It grew worse and worse. Larger slum were drawn to meet the emergencies. tlll at last the reckoning calno. Q 1' ‘ i II 0 ‘ "Father. dear; do go up to Daytml‘s room and 51:1: what is the matter with him. He rushed ill a few moments ago when I was arranging his room. and is new pack- ing his tron-Hing bag. 1111 will not tell me what is the matter or where he is g1» ing. 111: seems to iélly:1gitate1l."exclailll- 1:11 Georgette Mnrbnry. us ing into tho library. where her l'athel sat reading. liclarc he. could reach the door she cried out agaln : “ ll:1_~tc, alllcr. he is coming down; 111) stop him. here Ill.‘ 15!" With ha>ly strides her father reached the ball door. ill time to place his hand upon his son. and ask: “ Day toll, my son. what means this agitation. this has -? “'llere ‘urc you going, what is the matter?" “Father. let lne pass! Do not detain Inc—4101' question ! You will know (.116 soon. Let Inc go quick before it is too late. Open the door. or] will soon end my disgrace. Thank Heaven. 1 have the means 01 escape l“ and he placed his hand in his bosom. A quick, light step was sounding through thohall. and soon the erriugr youth was caught and t :lsped tightly ill lovingarms. piliowed 011 the mother‘s devoted breast, and with gentle, encouraging words she drew him illto the room.
“ \Vhere would you. my boy, flnd sul'er help ill this hour at need, than from your parents. Come, my husband. lotus stand by our boy. Tell him. though all the world condemn and desert him. we .will do our best to save him. What is it? Speak, my child. do not fear; your 1110- ther‘s heart is strong enough to hear the worst, and hr ‘0 enough to bear all, for 1111151: she loves. Fatllct, speak to your ll1l\'. ' “ My son. let us know tllu worst. You have your mother‘s prolllisc 01 help. I will do all she wishes." “ Oh, you may s ' . me lroln imprison: ml at. but the 11.11111: 1111' you 11) bear. Your name, borne by a fol'gcl'crl“ gasped lorlll the guilty youth. "Old 'l‘runlall will have no mercy. I heard him say that when he. discovered the guilty one. he would make all example at him,“ he continued.
v.
b llll, thew lilo thoughts at the father I‘: tot. time. long yeals ago. when
another young man stood helol'e hilll. writhing under his relentless band. And now comes back to him the lollg-l'urgotten 11 ords:
“1).. you not fear you may need the mercy you now deny (11 me?“
At but he hoarser whispered:
"The amount! toll Inc !"
“I-‘ive. thousand dollars! Father, ya can ea~Ily lix l/lrn‘, llllt tllo shalllc." be all- swured llllcollwldously probingotill deeper lIlu wounded lll:lll.
“ Ely with. you will have to seller more than llliril114;l‘lll'l‘. Forycal‘s l have 11. en living beyond my lilt'flliF. I can lllCl‘ll/lfo, but only by withdrawing ilozll me 111'"). This property and 1-\'1-l_ltllill;; else is no longer mine, nor has it. been for three years past. 1 have tried to kcep this from you. hoping Icellld Iiiflllfl‘fl'lilltatl(111110111- 111‘s lllllll I'llt-lc I'll-1111's death. 1 lcarell that it'tlle stral old man should know I was no longer lll‘lh'lll'l'IHIS, he would destroy hit \leI. and cut me entirely 1111‘ Now it he boats, 01 this. 1 [car the Conse‘ .plenee.
' Oh! this i4 :1 severe ld.1\v."
A loud 1'1 ,2 came lrolll the hall door. alld :1 gll‘linh veil-e, softly said:
“ I‘llpa! there. is a gentlemen ill llle next room, who \vl. no to t~l‘1')'1lll. and he ask- ed il ilaytoll was at. 111111111."
“ All-er me. 1 know! Father let me go away. 1 have money l‘lllill‘VIl to carry me ollt oi the count pleaticlflho boy.
"Remain with your mother. I will 111111 this gentlenlan. and try to make terms with him."
"(ind bless you my husband. do not. think 1)! me, think only of your son, and your name."
“ Mr. .Ilavhury. I am here on very ull- irit‘f‘rlalll bovine». 1 hope. however. to give you some (111111011. Your son is with
you. i hear; I \\‘ll.‘41t':tl'llll be il:1»lflud. 111:
George. .‘larbury‘ \vaa happier than he has tol ‘1 you. 1 think, of his trouble,“ said The donut which had Ibo stranger. clouded the early days of hi< marriage had
“ You are light. sir. The amount lean 1 return. that is nothing; but Oh (11111! the -|1li~gvsl1'1-I ('all I hope l1Il'111‘._\‘ mercy .9 (‘un