AND SEMI-WEEKLY ADVERTISER. .

' [Hgvo'I‘ED so “GENERAL tN'i‘tiLiio ‘ itétij‘mmmun 1. so]

Navrnar. in VL—O‘eKLHrOIA'rIEs Ann—nuclei“.

7*. _.--»

VOL. II.

———

.‘dOON’S PIIASES .

wuv—c—v " o C 'l' 0 B E R.

C Last Quarter dill day. 0h. 15m after. 0 New Moon. llth day, 7h. 9m even. ) l‘irst Quarter, 18th day. llh. 1m morn. 0 Full lloon. 2tlth day, 0h. 50m morn.

MAI LS.

The Niall-i by the Southern route to Be- am]th Capo Traverse. ’l‘ryon lliver. are [Made upevrry Monday morning at 10 o’clock. I’AL'L Alauuv, Courier.

The Eastern Mails to llay I’ortune, Fair- ﬁuld. Mount ’leasant, Lot 47, St. Margarets. rt. l’eters, Semis—every \Vednesday morn- ing :u If) o'clock—PAT. Factual, (‘i-urier.

pamtiavendish. l‘Igrnont llay. Lot 16. New Glasgow, New London, Park l‘ornrr. I'nrt llill. Prince Town, St. I‘lleanors, 'l‘ignish, Traveller's Il est —e very'l‘hursday morning a t H o‘cluuit.—-ltu:ir.\nu BAGNALL. Courier.

The Soothe-n Mai's to Georgo'l‘own- Wolansdty and :‘aturlay mornings at 8 o‘- rlonfc. 'I‘o llelfast, \lurray Harbour. Vernon liner, fibre Sands—every Saturday ntS o‘cloca, A. .‘d .—S.\ M L: et. Ins 1:, Courier.

POPULAR 'l‘ A L E S.

1‘ ill) OUT I. A \V LOV ER .

M’ J. H. DAN A—CIIAPTER Ill.

There is nothing in this care-worn tiarld so sweet and innocent as a young: girl's first love. 'l'hcn—whcn a heart is fresh,“ hen cvch thought lip'lrt‘, when the poetry of life has totyet been crushed out of the Stittl “tea as we are nearer to our child- and we are nearer to heaven—then m that we love with an intensity tall as we never love with again.— .lal tints Margaret lovcd . She knew taut until it was impossible for her mlnve away her passion. It had up: on her slowly and surely, and Hllto‘w sweetly, lltllll it became a artol her belugaan the day in which

P'r‘ﬂv and tuournfully to her.

let lll ughloviug as feW lovc,even the te:vor of a first passion, Mar- tret was still ignorant of her lover’s "it. (than would she he tortured fears lest he might have already Iintent his mom the career ofau thw, bit as often Would she quiet talarm by :rtlccting how impossi- Hllut a more freebooter should be “'"Wtus and even refined. In all

O,') l ‘ . - TM?" “‘9 ltth nl her highly im- 1" ‘ - ""11"" "Nullmnd though, day alter )- would she resolve to question

I“."' lifter so closely respecting him- ham float he could not evade her in- :q, “be'v l1", day after day, Would ,e diverted from, and forget it. .lit‘i' “ally lhl'ee. Weeks had now elaps- ltﬂll lntl the period limited for her

at the lodge had passed, when a

” i tell her feelings at receiving this sum-

The Western Mails to Bedeque. t‘ascum- l

‘ Ttrees completely obscured the light

te did not see her lover, passed te- 3

'\ there was a mystery which did .

' messenger arrived from her father, to conduct her to One of his castles in the. vicinity of London. Who can

mom ?--a summons which would tear liter from her lover, perhaps forever. I But It "pelted to her more fully than lever the state of her heart,convinced liter of her imprudcnce in suffering ;hcrselfto love an unknown stranger, . and determined her to learn that very .day from her lover’s lips his name and station in life. Ah! pitiable iri- Ideed were her feelings as she reflect- ;ed on her folly. But a flood oftears afforded her relief, and calling for glluth to accompany her she set forth , into the fittest. \Vhat a glorious old place was that : royal hunting ground. For miles ,‘ before you stretched a succession of ihills and dales, covered with venera- _ [do and gigantic trees, or spreading 'out into rich meadows; while herds ' of deer might be seen trotting far off through the vistas of the forest, and ‘ here and there a Cottage peeping out from beneath the verdant foliage. In i some places the dark overshadowing

5of day. and in others, the sunbeams istruggling between the leaves gilded , the grecnsward beneath. Scarer had 1isiie emerged from the surrounding {Woods before he sprang to her side, land in a moment she was in his arms. 3 ‘ \Ve meet again dearest,’ said he. {kissing the fair check that blushed 'crimson at his caress.

‘ And I fear for the last timc,’ said

3 Margaret, ‘ my father has sent for me, land to-morrow I leave this place.— tUh! \rhcu,’ and she looked into his ‘cyes with a woman’s tenderness, ;‘ shall we meet again?’ I. ‘ Coingl—aud so soonl’ muttered ihcr lover, abstractedly, ‘ why. dear- lest, why did you not tell me this be- fore?’

‘ It was but this morning that I ,heard ofit. Alas! that we should ‘part so soon.’

‘ But how know vou, sweet one, 'that we must part?’ said her lover halt'smilingly. lt recalled to Marga- ret’s mind her determination to learn her lover’s history.

‘ Why,’ said she, ‘ are. not you a mere,’ and her Voice. faltererl, ‘ a mere Solidcr of fortune. perliaps—,’ and again she faltercd and looked

.she could scarcely suffer herself to

down, ‘ an outlaw? Can you follow me? Oh! would you could,’ and the unhappy maiden burst into tears. I

‘ And why not, dear .‘Iargaret.>j Have not good men and true. at' times, been driven to the groom. wood for a temporary livelihood—l Know you not how the good I‘larl lluntingdon long kept wassail. under the trees of old Sherwood With his “ merrie men?" .

‘ 0h! then say you are like him- say you are not an outlaw! Did you {but know how my heart reprovea me

of: quital.

CllAllLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDW'ARD ISIANI), OCTOBER 5, 1814.

for all this—how I weep to think; that my father will never forgive mel —aud how my only consolation is in your love—did you know all this,you would keep me in suspense no longer?‘

“or lover was deeply moved by her passionate entreaties, and pressing her to his bosom, kissed the tears from her cheek, and soothed her agi- tation by those words ofkind en- doarment which are so eloquent when coming from one we love. He seem- ed too about to speak, but if so. he. was prevented by a. sudden haying of bounds, mingled with Iottd and approaching shouts. and directly a couple of dogs, followed by three keepers dashed out of the neighbour- ing rupee. Margaret, terrified and agitated, hastily followed whither her lovar pointed, and retreated into the shadow ofa cluster of oaks, followed by Ruth. She had scarcely done so unperceired,when the. keepers rushed upon her lover shouting.

‘ Down with him—the outlaw- down with him.’

Frightened almost out of con- sciousness, she could only see that her lover attempted what resistance he could, and that after a short but fierce contest ho was overpowered, almost unarmed as he was, and home to the ground. \Vith all a woman‘s devotion she rushed forward to his protection. But she had scarcely made a step before she staggered and tainted. lluth, too, was so alarmed as to be of little service; yet while, with trembling hands, she assisted to recover her mistress, so fearful was she of being discovered, that

breathe. I

‘ Oh! Ruth,’ were the first audible words of her mistress, ‘ what have they done. with him? Are. they gone? Why did you not try to save him?’

‘ Alas! dear lady, it would have been in vain,’ said Ruth, mingling hertcars With those ofher mistress, ‘what could I, or both of us have done, for one who hath broken the forest laws.”

To be concluded in our next.

Maxrats on 'l‘iarr..--'I‘ime is like a creditor, who allows an ample space to make up accounts, but is inexora- ble at lash—Time. is like a verb, that can only be used in the present tense. Time well employed gives that health and vigor to the. soul, which rest and retirement afford to the body. 'l‘ime never sits heavily on us, but when it is badly employ ed.-—-'I‘ime a grateful friend; use It well, and it never fails .to make a suitable re-

Cutmuoou -— Why does childhood seem the happiest portion of most men’s lives? Because it has no re- gret for the past,no fear forthe future.

Wiser than the iii-est, it enjoys the present.

N0. in,

THE GA'l‘Il ERR R.

New INVISIBLE FLUin.—The scien- tiﬁc gentlemen of Paris have had much talk recently in regard to a new fluid which M. Thiloiper and .‘d. Lafontaine aver that they have (lis- covered in the human system. At a recent sitting ofthe Academy of Sci- eoces, a paper was read on this sub- ject, the purport of which was, that the existence of the invisible fluid had been surely ascertained, and that it is neither magnetic or Olct'ttt‘. but intermediate, operating upon tho the nerves, They speak of having aSCertained the existence of this "0"- vous fluid by the ordinary galvanomc- ter. And in regard to curative p s"- poses, thev think they have made an important .discovcry. Half of tho maladies with which mankind are at- fected, are in some way or other con- nectedwith the nervous system, and nervous diseases, although frequentlv treated with indifference and even ii- dicule, when witnessed in others,aro, ofall the. ills oflife, perhaps the most deplorable.

Tun AM: or Rarrtr.es.—-The an- nouncementthatthere was a period when the lakes, rivers and seas of our planet were peopled by reptiles. and cold-blooded oviparous quadru- prds, of appalling magnitude, \H-rt- the principle inhabitants of the dry lands. was a proposition so novel and starting, as to require the authority ofthe name ofCuvier, to obtain for it any degree of credence; even with those who are prepared to admit th it a universal deluge could not account for the physical changes which t‘ir- crust of the earth had evidcn'lv undergone. Subsequent observations and discoveries have. however, fully confirmed the truth ofthis induction. and the “ Age ot‘chtiles” is now llu longer Considered fabulous. In tin- most ancient fossiliferous deposits. indications of the existence of Rep- tiles are visible, in tho indeli'uln markings left by their footsteps on the muddy hanksof rivers, and on the wet sands of the sea shores, now in the state of layers of marl and sandtone. Here and there, in tl e carboniferous amt new red system-x teeth and bones are found praise-tiling unequivocal prOofs ofthe early pre- sence of extinct forms ofcold bloodm. oviparous quadrupeda. As we as- cend in the. secondary formations,n-- are suddenly surrounded by innume- rable marine and tierrestiiil N’ptlib". belonging to species and genera, i-t which no living representatiVes am known. Throughout the Linssir. Uolitii: “'ealdcn, and Cretaceous epochs, the class of reptiles this at its fullest development. In the I‘m- tiary periods which sucCeeded, the reptiles approached the recent types. and their relics are found intention