—_——aea

8 PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY BY

WEEKLY JOURNAL

AY

OF POLITI

i ee a

cs,

—==_=__——— —--

— ——a

x

= Sache gti me

ITERATURE

ec here ee cee see enema aceon lgegecee masa

ND

Se ee

Ht

NEWS

ll ——— EB

“This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’---Zuripides

a TSE Par

he ONamener ‘PY UE SUbSCRIBERS would respectlully

toform their friends and the public

generally, that they have opened out, in this city a

WALTER C. GRANT,

eS, MIA ARE NOTRE

AT MIS OLFICE, WI| LSBOROUUM STRERT, NEAR KING'S SQUARE,

TERMS, Fifteen Shillings. per annum. half in advance. —-_- We have appointed the following Gen- tlemen toe Act as Agents for the * Examuner,”’ vite

Witham Beariste, Exq.,

— Ir

Owen O'Neill, Eng Summerside, ‘ be 7 . ~ . ~ Mc Josepp Sharpe Liakletter Ruad, @rebard Reid, Esq, Alberton, Mr. William Callagban, Miwinegash,

“ Lawrence Hogav, Hepe Rivet, Nicholas Conroy, Esq., Tranish,

Skmner’s Pond, Egwonut Bay, Wellington,

Mrz. Joba Doyle, Jvecph Arsenault, Esq,, Mr J.-H FutzGeraid,

Queame Gaudet, Evg , Miscouche, fr Jvhn Breeo, Princetown, Tremas Laughlin, Eoq., Let 16,

Mr Bennett MeLelloa, ludian River, M McKinowa, sen, eq., Let 14, Michaci Kilbride, Exq., Lot Il,

Mr. Peter Hughes, Septh Weat,

West Point,

* Patrick MeLellan, Sahadettiiiene Campbelion, Lot 4,

* Themes O'Connor,

* John Keily, Crapaud, We gee ic Hugues,” Govreetowrs, r » A. ; * George Forbes, Vernon R'r. Bridge, Joan McDougall, Eeq., Orwell, Mr. John Freneb, Stargeon, James O'Brien, Montague,

Cardigau Bridge,

vo. 6. sae Little Pond, Lut 56,

Mr. Donald McDonald,

« Peter diauett, a . Melutyre, saris,

i a. r ue, Fort Augustus, Captain Joba Melatyre, Fairfield, z Patrick Griffin, Exq., St. Andrew's, Mr. Renald MecDeasid, ’

(Garah-iia.) Piequd, Anthony McCormack Esq, {51 poter’s Bay. Mr. Simon Soly=., Sachs Wao Juseph MeAulay, E*q., Biack Bush, Sad saan, junr., Exq. Red Point, Let 46 Dugald McDougall, }«q, Dundas,

Rello Bay, Goose Kiver, Bay Fortune

Lawrence Peters, Esy , Mr. Angus MeDonald, dL. Urderhay, Eoq

ALMAWAG FOR JULY. 1369.

MOON 3 PHASES.

Last Quarter, Ist day, 8h. 34m., Evening.N E. New Moon. 9th day, 9b. 2am., morn., 5 E. Firat Quarter, Lith day, 2a, 35m morn, N LW. Full Muon, 234 day, 9a. 42m., morn, BY. Last Quarter, 3lat day, Oa. of 0. even., Ww.

d ,Sunls. jot Se © oa ee wie Ss ise og Paes rises | sels flock [2 = asi §

m 49' 3 3ilmern| 4 515 31 9 3 42) 0 7' 449 30 19 354) 0 32.541) U9 435441 Ta = 4n at t 30) 7 3

a4 2 9s wv # 435245 913 2 439 445) 33410 6 25 47, 4 54) sete (19 59, gy 47,5 30 4311 49 = 93} 46. 7 14) 9 27 morn. 15 2 46 5 1910 4037, Ww

45 & 2wjt0 33) 1 ve 445 3311 7) 218 16 44 5 391d 33) 3 6 1D 43 5 45iumorn | 4 57 13 42 5 SUL O 5 93, ll 41) 5 55) 0 42) 6 5315 9 40) 5 59) 1 Is) 7 56 7 39,6 32 0 8 56 5 33 G 6250) 9571 3 wig 93351051] 2 “ iS 20) cers Il 4214 59 24 33) 6 12) 8 20) 3) 57 ; 34 6 1% 8 Sd even '14 55 g 3 613,9% 049 53 a7 Tues 4 32612947; 129 51 2 Wed 31,6 i110 8 2 814 49) 29 Thur 4 639 6W103 24 846) 30 Frid 4 26 Bil 032% 43) i Sat 46, 27/6 Sirsa 6 41

“GEORGE D. WRIGHT, WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL DEALER IN

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,

DUNN’S BLOCK, QUEEN STHEET,

Charl sttetown, Vrince Edward Isignd. gane 28, 1368.

R, REDDIN, Attorney and Barrister ~ at- Law, CONVEYANCER, &e. Office: -- Groat Goorge Street.

Charlottetown. ( Near the Cotholic Cathedral. ) Lepiember 3, 1866. sf

8B, WILSON HIGGS General Commission Merchant

AUCTIONEES,

& via oa ws Side Biase May 27, 1367. ly

A. McNEILL, Reading Room Proprictor,

COMMIZSION MERCAANL

AND AUCTIONEER, Charlottetown. e =” e P..I. Muy 21, 1869. tf BELL’S TAILORING ESTABLISAMENT

QUE EN s8STREETr Charlottetown - - - P. E, island.

HE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of returning thank» for the e with which he has beer favorea ae the past year, and would respectfully inform hit custom- ers and the public generally, that he is still

prepared $9 a in bis liae of OU rTING

desirous of having Garments or}.

Paterss cut, can be aceomodated at the qe. re JOHN BELL,

January 4,1869. mR. W. 8B, POPE Boge to inform the Public that he bas seaumed

THE PRACTICE OF THE LAW.

Orrice—A few doors below the Bank of Prince Edw ard Island.

Charlottetow», March 8, 1849.—Im

PAPER HANGINGS 450 ENGLISH ROOM ang

MALL PAPER, im great variety. Fer Sale Cheap

oor

Feulence af Guests will be promptly aiteuded to

been imported by the Subscribers, and will be sold, Wholegale or Retail, in boud or duty paid, at uo smali edvamee oy cost,

Union House, Queen Street, i Ow

our Tubacce cannot be surpassed in this Mar ket; our Ciza.s are second ty none, call all, but don’t all call together

NINE THOUSAND!

21 | UST RECEIVFD at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

i3; Niae fhousapa Rolls ROOM PAPER,

FIRST CLASS HOTEL,

to which they bave given the name ot the

UNION HOUSE,

This Hotel is pleasantly and conveniently situat od en the corner of

@ueenand King Streets, Ch'town, P. E.I. (The stand is well known as baving been in the vecupation ot Mr J. G. Evkstadt )

[t is the intention of the Proprietors of the UNION HOUSE to furnish Firat Class accomw- dation to travellers, and do all ia their power to feuder @ atuy lo Charluttetuwn pleasant aud agreeable.

A Firat Class Ice Cream and Oyster Salaun, and w Barber Shop, are kept in comnection with the Huuse.

The Unwn House is pleasantly situated near wharves, and steamboat landings, aud will be found couveuient tor travellers in all respects,

All matters pertaining to the wants and con-

by the Propsictors.

O'NEILL BROTHERS. Ch'town, Sept 23 Is6s tf

PIPHS! PLPSS!! PIPES!!!

MEERCHAUM. 4 TJARRANTED the Genuine ARTICLE, Tobacco ! Tobaeco !

at the UNION HOUSE. pas RALE TWIST, at the TNLON HOUSE.

Tobacco !

Cigars! Cigars! Cigars! O* the FINEST FLAVOUR, at tne

UNION HOUSE,

A Large Stock of the above Articles have

O'NEAL BROTHERS. May 17, 1569. .

N. B.—Our Pipes are of the Best Quality ; Call one, weit G@NEILL BROS. 9,000,

ROOM PAPER! RCOM PAPER.

QUEEN S51 KEET—

from 31 per Roll, upwards. H. A. HARVIE. May 24, 1869.

A.. HIER MANS,

Beli- danger,

GUN AND TLA-SAMUITE,

Derchesier Street, (next to Reading Rovm Building.)

Bes to return bis thanks to the genergl public for the liberal patronage extended to him since his commencement iv business, and asks for a continuance of the same. He keeps ceustanty on hand

A neat Assortment of Tinware, Kitchen Utensils &« , &ec., &e.

ALL OKDERS in theabove BUSINESS will be punctually attended to.

Janes FL WHITE COOPER,

Water Street, opposite the Telegraph Office

| eee Pork, and Beef Barre]s, constantly on

hand 300 PURK BARRELS will be sold if applied for minediately, Cheap tor CASH or approved notes of band. Ch town, P. E. I. Aagust 3.4868 ly

H. HASZARD.

Commission Merchant,

GENERAL AGENT, ” AUCTIONEER Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown, - - -

N. B—Orders from abroad, and the country, will receive prompt attention.

April 26, 1869,

REUBEN TUPLIN,

COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUCTIONEER,

APD GENERAL AGENT. Margate, a a . P. E. Island. REFERENCES : Hon. D. Bagwax, Charlottetown. kK. T. Hotmas, Summerside. April 22, 1869. $n

R. A. FELLOWES VETERINARI/S No Attends professioually te accidents, and the Diseuees incidental to Horses, Horned Cattle, Sheep, Degs, and all domestic avimals. ay 1Be9. zs isl pat Sm EDWARD RYDER, PALACSS, GLABIZR PAPER-HANGER. Street, a few doors South of ey . B.—All orders in a * receive prompt attention.

P. E. I.

just as rapidl,

_— —— —_—— —— ee - — —_——— _ -— =

—— cage Ppa

CHABLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JU

COMPANY OF LONDON

iistablished 1803. HEAD OFFICES: I Old Broad Street, amd 16 Pall Mall, London.

SUBSCRIBED AND INVESTED CAPITAL, £1,965.000.

$105 000 Deposited at OTTAWA for the protection of Policy holders, ia conformity with the New Canadian Insurance Law.

Hanover Fire Insurance Company of New York-

PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS,

$490, 000 $250 682 28

, = - — a

TOTAL ASSETTS,

- “ae.

LY 12. 1869.

BRYAN BLONDAY ; The Blue Sed of the Mohawk. CHAPTER XIV.

— SieeaerotniGaaliemacasadiaeres - = ommaeee aon annie

NO. 351

| the horses, and deposited within the humble ¢hildless, although he was formerly married.’ | cabin. * There are other instances,’ replied Fozzie, | ‘The fatigues of the day’s journey inclined evasivaly, ‘and the only way in which the | Viola to slumber, and she retired early. Sne matter can be determined, is by the examin- | slept as soundly as if her apartment had been aticn. It is my desire that simple justice hung with damask tapestry, and the fluor should be done in 9 matter so important.

covered with the richest carpets, and in the jmorning, such a-concert of varied and en- rap'a ing harmony greeted her ear from the adjoining wood, that she almost unconse:cus-

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

‘Hans and the captain found Viole in tears. She did not seem to notice ther entrance.

Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford Cone, Established Is29.

Accamulated Assetts, ist May, 1849, over, - - = = $1200.000 Surplus over al) Liabilities, °° £6 ae Te ae $3,000 000 Deposited at Ottawa, - _ ee eS lS $100,000

Policies strictly non forfeiting. All Profits annually divided among the assured. The combined lines of these leading Uffices offers undoubted security, aud every facility for effect- ing Insurance on every Deseription of Property,

or further information apply tu

FENTON T. NEWBERY, General Insurance Agent. (Office Water Street, next.to Telegraph Office ) Charlottetown, 7th June, 1869,

THE CELEBRATED

COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE:

IMPROVED AND PEFELCTED.

¥OR ELEGENCE OF FINISH IT HAS NO RIVAL HIGH PRICE GR LOW.

SIMPLE, DURABLE, COMPACT AND CHEAP.

It will sew anything that ean be sewed on any high priced Machine in the land, jest a2 nieely and It will sew from Swies Muslin up to Beaver Cloth, at the rate of twelve hundred stitches per minute. Thie Machine bas a new style of feeding apparatus, which makes,the Machine Self-guiding The cloth, withoys the aid of either hand. will run nearly as .teue as when guided by Barnum’s Self- sewer ‘Fis is one reasen why this Machine is so easily «ianaged -by eildren. A girl with one hand can use it mere successfully than she could ordinary Machines with two hande. This Machine will Sutch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Quilt, Cord, Bind, Braid, and Embroider im a most eupertior manner Printed instiuctions, German or English, Serew Driver, Hemmer, Gil Gan ‘Four ‘Needles, and Table Clamp, accompanying each Mucbine without extra cost.

HENRY A. HARVIE,

Sole Agent for P. E. Isiand

J. & T. McAvITY,

importers and Manufacturers

HARDWARE,

No. 9, Water Stre+t. St John. N B, Hi AVE always iu Stock a large assortment A of

SHIP-BUILDERS’

HARDWARE,

viz:—Composition Butt Bolts, 7 to 15 ine Composition and Trou Clinch Rings, Brass Hinges of all descriptions, Brass Haeps, Hooks, Locks, Knobs, Brass and Galvanized Wire for Sky- lights, Skylight Hinges, Zhompson’s and American

Ch'tewn, May 10, 1869. tf

HALIFLL MULL

‘F\HE SUBSCRIBERS havein Stock a LARGE ASSURKR IMENT ot Choiee

Virginia Tobacco,

comprising various Brands and Qualities, viz :— NATION’S PRIDE, 6’s,

BKIGHT PUCKEL PIECES,

AVOKWET BAKS,

GOLD BAK,

JUNE APPLE,

KOYAL TWIST,

PINK APPLE, 4's,

TEMPTS4TION ROLL, SILVER CAKE, PEAUUCK, 1 ib, } Ib, MAY APPLE, OLIVE, AUDMIRATIUN iWi>?t,

b. glb., 8's & 12° Augers ee ; in ; Deck Plugs, Sheet Lead, Scup-

; : i d or Dut gli at whieh will ke S0L,D LOW in Bond or Duty pers, Water Closets,

Lead Figurs,Staples’ Patent Planking Screws, Cramp Serews,

PATENT ROLLER BUSHES,

Side Lights, Deck Lights, ete., etc. RUDDER BRACES cast with despatch.

MILL ¢UPPLIES, viz:

Butcher’s Mill Saw Files. Tallow Cups, Oil Cups, Steam Whistles, Guage Cocks, Water Guages, Water Guage Glusses, Steam Guages, Globe Valves,Check Valves,

Steam Stop Cocks, Nuts and Washers, Copper Belt Rivets, Stuck and Dies, Iron Pipe & Fittings.

PLUMBER’S GOODS, viz: Composition Bib Cueks, Stop Cocks, Basin Cocks, Basin Piugs, Water Ciosets, Ship's Water Closet Mountings, Ale Pumps, Cistern and Force Pumps, Ingot and Sirip Tin, Lron ard Compositivn Gas Pipe, Lead Pipe, ete. Mechanics’ Tools in great variety, consisiiag of

Ward and ~— . Edze Too ran Sackoon'é Sun. Mathi- son's Planes, Broad’s & Spiller’s Tools, etcetera, Ctcetera, etcetera. Cut Nails and Spikes, Horse Nails, Sheet ~ | Zine, Sheet Lead, White Lead, Oil, Putty, Glass Blasting Powder, Iron Wire, strip and Ingot Tin, Rivets, Stone Belts, Shovels, Irish Spades, &c. Avril 19, 1869.

MAKE YUUK OWN YEAST

HOICE NEW HOPSfor family use, in QUARTER, HALF and POUND

—ALSO—

30,000 Havana Cigars, from $30 to $100 per M., among which are Catanas, Partagas, Tigaros, Siar & Rosarito Brands. 100,000 German Cigars of all Grades and Prices. All orders wil) receive promps, attention. COLFORD BROTHERS,

78 Granville Street. April 19, 1869.

JUST RECEIVED,

Cheap for Cask, HEARTZ & SON

AVE JUsT RECKIVED pe Steamer from Britain, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

Dry Goods, ce, &e.

And afgrther supply expected in a few days by midsummer vessels. rds, aleng with stock on hand, tho oe geet offer to their ‘customers

VERY LOW,

ish to make quick sales of the same ore ws prepare room for FALL 4 importations. tendi: asers will please calland examine “ vara for dhempetven:

HEARTZ & SON

8m

nen CO siectti PER " ALHAMORA. ; » Orns PAEPARED Goa, ’s BROMA,

| Justice injures no one.’

‘True,’ replied Hans, ‘and we will ex- amine the documents, .

Fozzie aseented.

‘The papers parchmente, and documents of the deceased Abram were produced, and an exsminution that continued several days, was commenced, Fozzie examined document after document, with the utmoat _pro‘essional keenness, and every day hie con- | fidence increased, tor he saw that Hans could not produce a particle of evidence to throw '# doubt upon the marriage of Abram, or the legstimacy of Bryan.

‘It cannot farl,” he would mentally ex- eluim The success of my young friend is certain.’

At length tae examination was concluded.

With great anxiety Hans asked:

* Well, 18 it all rght

‘All right,’ replied Fozsle; but Hane did ‘not observe the singular earnestness with |which he spoke. ‘Tt is all as it should be:” | *Then are you satisfied ?” | *Perfeeily! dn fact not only satisfied, | but highly gratified. I do not grudge mg

journey. He wae not without

Uans breathed treer. his fears when Fozzie annoanced his errand, for becknew the attorney to be a keen and critical man, Now he was easy.

After the examination of the documents, Fozzie returned to the inn.—TLhere be fell ato a long fit of musing.

‘It must be so. Courts are precarious, un- certain, vexatious, I will place the matter before the House of Delegates, They will speedi:y decide it, and their acte will -be sub- stantiated by posterity, for God will mot per- mit thie -hallowed effort for freedom to fail, It is not necessary for me to confer with Bryan Bionday, for be is y¢ta minor. Ina few days, his mother and Lis wuele will ar- rive in Albany.’ ;

So the attunery resolved to return the fol- lowing day,and he informed the worthy Peter Schnapps of the fret.

‘ And without seeing Bryan?’ exclaimed the anpkeeyer.

* That is impossible.’

‘Just at present, I will edmit it is, but perhaps he will venture here once more,"

;, ly entertained the conviction that even ber ‘My friend, the Captain,’ said Hans, ap- J proaching Viola, and placing bie hands aa eee not be without its rudely uyon her shouldere, 4 will accen pany Nav, obo iste. ‘that with Bryan Bion- ee a aro. Dee eae hie eaters day she could eonsent to immure kereelf sat Prag a Sg aes a Sa os within that wall of forest, and look forward “tp rn ob : - aia wie You pretend to hours of eweetand tranquil enjoyment. . se —— ou. if she is willing.| . DiS thought ted ber to ponder tor a long With cag I ae tae af ake *. oP 8 time upon che singular fortune of her lover. mri et ae aaeetl Gina Wine |How vividly her faithful memory brought : his handsome, speaking features before her. jaa a pt ge ne anea diane How plainly an saw the flashing of bie aark ore, 4 * Questions are useless ’ vse beard the full, rich melody of his * But cannot I be permiter’ ages vegedens A RE Shall T never see him again !’ she asked. residence for myself? You are not more | Sidteiidiieitatd aan maneh Gib on anxious for my departure than I am for the hnouste? a vor prw'lege.of departing.’ | the : '

: ! yes, Bryan Blonday would never | Yum andoubtedy speak the truth = nas ‘desert ber. H:3 was not a heart to cherish in this instance, I am compelled to inform | aeocit and hy ocrisy, His was not a eoul you that you cannot pursue your inclinations. Sie ae abo i. aa site, tine adie As a longer resider.ce at the castle seems to. Sates ancl fos eek o sant oad

. ‘ | Oe pe _ unrplessant to you; as your querdicn [| her for her love and constavoy, and for the ave provided you with another home’! | histor qaumenations mith..ahesh. Mean .hed *You are not my guard.an ’ replied Viola | sutnaed hen r ROh apmathing of apekt terme ennen | There ie no parallel to the unshaken con- to your appointment, and tn t.e presence of | htonen a8 « fend weman'o tons. ere oe nt Baines Your inter-| Karly that morning the Captain of the red- ‘y . Ses en ‘I you nothing im | °°8 Started for Van Kempen’s Castile, tak- this seed ae id omen a Th Ca ing with him a part of the soldiers, and all : eee ae _— z P of the horses Then Viola felt that she was wiil attend to the execution of my orders. ite Ah steak sib halt dateiin a tae I intend that you shall depart to-day, and ae ans hal epitenet Go tiles sad aoa time is pressing, You had better proceed to Agoin ber spirits fell y 7 c ; : the selection of yapr wardrobe ! It was a natural emotion, and wot to be 4 After alt!’ thought Viola, * be dare not Ae ee injore we, end by ae ea ene The remaiming evidiers were quartered Gay Bs press ko engee.. & f *"\vear her abode; but they had received the lent, bone of bus peensounqens end map strictest orders to le ve her entirely to her- untties _ | self and the company of her maid, except at And she arose, and followed by = Cap- | such times as their services wight be require- yet who socmed curbarracsed by bis en | 14 by her. They were to keep a close eye oe mirsion, she we. to her oe upon her movements, however, and upon no_ ree : psooceded to arrarge her apparel for the | oon: to permi; her eseape or her rescue. a <n ., Let us retura, somewhat abruptly, te Sarah Fielding wes consulted, and se Fozzie, the attorney : . ‘ most jryluily consented to go with her mis:|"" Ww, have sated thet the lawycr rode up to tress,to the ends o! the earth, if circumstaness the door ot Peter Schoapps’ inn, and was . . . _ ‘ , required is. __, The preparations, theretore, | 95404 by the alteration in the settlement, os ‘beisicly. aana Well he might be. | , a fai meee Sere - vaca The streeis were filled with the blackened | SOR ee LOPS SS a ie remnants of the prison, and groupe of the in-| were saddied for the whole party, (for a file habitants were congregated on the corners, | - red-soate ae ee a ane - yet conversing upon the sudden onslaught ot aptain) a8 the fends 2 we os 4 = the Blue Brotherhood. The order and guiet cEpeuition wae to piss Were not adapted 60) 1) hed formerly prevailed in the little | tu carriazes of any description. When Viola village evemed to have taken flight, and 4 ° ’ wae erated upon che back of tbe docile! ois of restlessness and diseoutest bed animal appointed to -her use, she felt snore usurped its place | of .bope, more of -vouthful buoyaney, than :

sha tn ancatiesinth tadnaitiediins Peter Schnapps discovered his old eustom- | All state in asia they left. the ee, et about him is wae 80 _—_ =. | . 2 o ca village in a westerly direction. Sarah Field- games: oe = ks ie Lp nbesetcieg tre a ing rode beside Viola, whilst the Captai and Cou? Win A Semeacnate, engeentne as a | - ' ’ i

“te and seized the reins of the lawyer's animal. a pert of his men led the advance. The re ‘You are welcome back,’ hesaid ‘Snail mainder bropght up the rear. 7

° { For a few miles their journey led them up [ aaaset you_tu alight, and take pecmpes of |

the river, where the path was smooth, and your horse?" ih ne ; Tt ttorn bh ci . the seenery, giimpees of which could -be ob The A ey returned these civil ealuta- |

;

. : t nd de 5 d i taitied through the openings in the forest, 7 Saar ~— ee of tha! was beautilul landlord, and entered the inn, deferring the | nameravs questions that pressed upon his. mid toa time presenting more leisure.

Peter Schnapps was always anxious to be the first and foremost to impart important sews. Ue therefore hastened to the stable the juded quadruped entrusted to. his care, and then he returned to the bat room, where his guest wae sezted. Tu hie great delight, nO 0: € Was present.

‘We have had strange doings since yuur ubsence,’ said Peter, at once relerring to the subject nearest his beart.

‘Indeed! Pray give me the history.’

‘That I wall,’ su:d Peter, * atter I have prepared your hener something to refresh your weary body. Strange things, mdeed have happened, aod you will be surprised to hear them.”

And Peier prepared the attarney a draught of liquor from his weil-stored bar,

qilcre their path eaddenly diverged to the | south, and was filled with almost innumerable obsiacles Alter som. two miles ‘of travel in this direetion, they commenced the ascent of the line of ragged hills that skirts in the softened valley on the south,

Their farther progress was slow and toil- some. Wher the shades of nigut overtook them, they were yet several miles from their destination, and the darkness and the intricacies of their path compelled them to hals forthe night. This they did beside a 8; arkling little spring that had jetted from the bold and rugged hill-side.

The sight was dark, but very mild and calm. To Viola this bivouacking in the woods possessed new and indeacribabe charme, ‘The ruddy light from a large fire, kindled by tne soidiers, dispelled all gloom, and rendered the appearance of the group cazy acd comlortable, while the plaintive

‘But wy time is somewhat valuable, and I canvot wait upon uncertainties,’ returned Fozzie.

‘ You will visit us again, then’

Undoubtedly, and then I hope to be the bearer of goud pews to my fellow Whigs bereabouts,

‘en the Lord hasten your return,’ said Peter.

And Fozzie returned to Albany on the fol- lowing Gay, mueh to the annoyance of Peter, who bad not been able to ascertain the nature of his business with Bryan Blonday.

Fozzie arrived at Albany, and to his great joy he tound Bellamy and bie sister at his house.

He informed them of the object of his er- rand to Van Kempeo's Custle, and told of his success.

Tne House of Delegates, as the Whig legis- lature uf the colony was termed, wae then in sersion. ‘To the most of the members Fozzle was known as a eound and efficient attorney, and as one devoted to the cause of indepen- cence. Aay matter originating with him, therefore, was likely to meet with a consider- ate and respectful attention,

Fozzle did not de!ay his proceedings for a moment. Ile caretully prepared a b of the matter, backed 1 up by inecntestaile provts, and urged the immediate action of the council upon it,

Bellamy and bie sicter remained at his

| house, inp order to ascertain the decisiun of

the important matter,

eee

CHAPTER XV.

The spring ana the eommer of 1777 passed away, and Ucicber, with its parti-colored foliage, ite withered flowers, and lucious (ruits, appeared,

One bright warm day, not Jess- beautifal

* Now for the history,’ said the attorney, when he had emptied the capacious tavkard,

With great earnostness and pot 2 little eloquence, Peter detailed the narrative of Bryan’s cepture, and his subsequent rescue by the Biue B.otherhood.,

Fugz.e was surprised,

‘in God's name !" he eaid, ‘this Patroen of yours carries matters with a high band. [3 be insane?

‘Mad as a March hare !’ Peter.

‘We'l, well,’ replied Fuozzle, carelessly, * tomorrow, when I have rested from fatigue, i will v.sit him, and then I can ascertaln this fact for my own satisiaction ’

Peter affirmed his former opinion.

‘I am rejoiced, however, that the youth escaped . yet just at this time 1 much desired to vee him.’

songs Of the wight birds, the wailing of the heavy sluggish breeze through the tall pines, southed the senses, like the monotonvus cron. ings of a lulaby.

Tie journey was resumed with the rising of the sun. An arduous day's travel, not so much on account of the distance travelled as ot the obstacles overcome, brought them in sight of a rude clearing, in which were several huts, seemingly designed as human habitations

As the vies opened before them, the Cap- tain fell back beside Viola. and said ;

‘Were, madam, vur journey ends Here is your future residenge, ace rding to my i- structions from your guardian.’

Viola was astonished.

* Whati here in the wilderness!’ she cried, ‘in these dingy hovels?’ Impvssible |’

‘It weven so’

exclaimed

‘ Are the houses inhabited ?’ ‘ Ludeed !’ ; ‘ ‘A part of them.’ ‘i Pid was the main object of my journey

Viola was very sad. oe. The Cartuin as if anxious to break the!‘ Ue is fur away.ere this with the Blue : | Brotiers. They ecour the land from end to

force of her disappointment, continued : ‘It will be a pleasant retreat through the | end, wherever a blow can be sirack for It 18 unfortunate.’

summer Qne of these.cebips will speedily | Ty. | : ‘ be put in order to receive you, and creas | ‘It is indeed,’ ead Foazle. + I have im- oith be. devuted:te the-een.ef theeeitiens,” | aay yp ey tor his consideration.’

' ea : ie eter.

<r Sr aatemmanaen amin an.| che Worth} landlord desired to know thie swered the Captain with a smile, ‘1t would in‘ormation, of at least the nature of it, but hardly be pol.te, or safe, to leave you aleue | F. ze did not explain, and he dare not en- in thie wild spot, in such times as these, — For once be was at fault,

‘De you &main? The attorney, after a somewhat lengthy

‘No. J leave a part of my soldiers.” discussion, ordered a supzer, and Peier

‘Aiea? anid Viele, 4h mee ebebes exile, | hastened to order its preparation. in @ Jand of barennese and gloom.’ | When Fozzie was alone, be ea d:

* Say not thus, my dear mistress,’ exclaim |. ‘ It 1s unfortunate. sure enough, but per- ed Surah Fielding. *I am sure we can be | 5918 bis presence will not be uved:ul, quite bappy here. We can range these hills | *2*™ination will svon oe through the long summer days, and gatier| Early the next morning. Fuazle presented the wild Gowers that grow bere in such wild | »/msel! at the castle. He was politely protusion, We need not be unhappy ’ received by Uans, aud was at once conducted

* Ab!’ cried Viola, * you are aiways look | te Se library. . , ing at the bight side of every obj cs Tecan.) Business of mi re porane nature has not, for my part, discover the romance ol rer sa heie, - od HL gathering wild flowers, with a troop of sui- * ss mot’ sated Hans. diers at my heels.’ | ‘aaa vat, be

‘Ab?’ egeiaimed the Captain, * they will | — ee proper for me to know never ltiud: upon your privacy ’ oh ante a ye

Astonished at the approach of the caval- | ‘aie J . cade, umonget whom were soldiers and | 1 am oll wea : ada wowen, several of the hovels vomited forth ,‘!¥ yd the eee, Poazte replied, ‘I fear. a group of baif-savage, half civilized indi-|*'*" @!) @Y pitied pracy: that os sud viduals. of all ages, siz-s, sexes, and deserip- | @!stke with regard to the will of your de- tions, who stared eugerly at the unusual | cessed uncle, 1 aw so firmly impressed with spectacle. ona het, that I bave come here to eatisly

Viola shuddered at the thogght of bein : : the companion of such rough aud enieem |__* Indeed,” said Hans; ‘ond in what man- creatures. ner cas you ascertain i this w right?

The captain rode fo-ward, end announced | *Ouly by a careful and rizid examination to the wondering inhabitants of this distant Ca papers aod manuscripte left behind. and isolated clearing, the object of bis visit, | hey are ull preserved a y,” sard Tt caused a great clamor, and great rejoreings Haas, and if you chovse, we will devote amongst them, and the doors of the best ‘hs day ee examination. 1 cannot appearing and most tenable hut in the grou agine anything aut of place in the affair, were thrown open to receive the lady Viola DYWever. My uncle has always designed mo dismounted and entered, but ber heart sunk 'Tem™ My iniency for bis sole heir. within her as she gazd upon its baze wails ‘Quite probable, replied Fyzzie, ‘yet you

‘and dingy and s.ooky apartments, know that under sume circumstances, be

Even b Fielding. with all her accom- could not do so.’ modating philosophy, was furced to confess | _ "Ouly in ease of children of his own, I be-

that the ab. de was the picture of cheepiess reat one instance.’

Sprit 26, 2000.

| Ch’town, May 3}, 1869.

For Sale b PAPERS. For Sale by Bt id : W. R. WATSON. WwW. R. WATSON. : Drug Store, Victoria Building, Ciey OO ard, 1808. oe § tS OSD. Reptember 18, 1863" j

ness and misery. There was no oa ae!

dowezer, pod the baggeze was token from) ‘But such js pot the case. My uncle died

An}

with its sott, balmy airend tle calmness _toan its sister of the summer, Peter Schnappa, /vur worthy landlord, and Carl Knipper. with | his short black pipe io full blast, were seated ic a little gardcn, immediately in the rear of the inn, They were engaged in an earnest conversation.

* And do you say that you have seen her?” jusked Peter, yau.ng at his cowpanign in ayr- | prise. | * I do, certainly.’

‘.But where?’

‘In one of the awfclest, nay the ———-esi, heathen wigwams that you ever saw, many miles from bere.’

* But bow did you discover her.’

‘1 wormed the secret of her abiding place | from one of the soldiers that assisted to con- duct her there. Hans Van Kempen, the black-vearted villain, never disclosed st.’

‘ Its wonderlul etrange,’ saidPeter. * How did you get there withuut being missed by ilans?’ | * You see,’ said Carl, shaking the eshes from bis pipe, * as soon as T heard where the poor girl was, | was determined to see her. i had set my heart upon it, for she was el. ways eo kind and gentle, that I took to ber like a buck to the water. Sol pretended to lians that I desired to go upon a _fiehi excursion for eeveral diye, and Le grar me the privitege. Well, I eet out at ence.’

* The devil!’ ejaculated Peter,

* Yea, 1t was the devil f Such a road! And when I got there, sach & hovel !’ | * Possible!’

* Possible? I tell you, Peter Schnapps, its the ——est place w tue woods, and that poor girl is dying’ | «How did she receive you,’ | *I wish you cynld bave seen her,’ cried Carl. You see, | dared not appear there in | public on account of the —— red coats. So

i skulked about in the woods unti: I saw her one day leave the coitage with Sarah Then if fuilowed them into tee wood, and when came to & cunvenient place, | disclosed my- seif,’

* And she rejoiced 2”

* In course you would. You coulden't help it ne wore than I gould. I deciare I hardly koew her, she 18 so pale and wasted.’

Peter brushed the corner of his eye with his jacket sleeve. There wae an gnusual moisture there. 4

* What did you tell her?

‘Tell ber? I talked with her as long oe could, and then I met ber agam the next her feel hike herseif agein 1’

‘And did you succeed?”

“At Inet I did; batat was only when I

~

#

inset Oe ES ETO