‘This is true Liberty, when Fre

Vol. VELL.

A Weekly HFournal of

INE!

olities, Literature, and

a Alews.

-cborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’---Euripides.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, June 8, 186:

rN _ me Be TIS A

| LITERATURE. LINES ON POLAND.

ae

VALUABLE Freehold Properties

1863!

ARRIVAL OF NEW

SPRING GOODS, | For Sale in Charlottetown.

§ . . . pur subseriber is authorized, by Power

1863!

And have J lived to see thee, sword in hand, “prise aut immortal Pol Land i—

of Attorney from the Proprietor, Mr. THomas ( prise again, Ramertit Polish Land

} Witciams, of Auekland, New Zealand, to sell the following PROPERTIES, of which the two first

fare FREEHOLD and the third LEASEHOLD

|} First—The “OSBORNE HOUSE.’ : This pr perty is situated on the North side of Water-street, having a frontage there m of forty two jeet, nud

l running back eighty feet, being part of Tow n Lot No. 14. in the first hundred of Town Lots in Char lottetown The Dwelling House is one of the most

W x0se flay brings more than chivalry to mind,

ai Liverpool House, Creat George Street,

(Thomas's Old Stand.)

WILLIAM PULL i EGS RESPECTFULLY to announce

And leaves the tri-color in shade behind ;

A theme for uninspired lips too strong ;

That swells my heart beyond the power of song :— Majestic men, whose deeds have dazzled fuith, Ah! yet your fate’s suspense arrests my breath ; Whilst envying bosoms bared to shot and steel,

that he hae JUST RECEIVED from Exetasp, | commodious and best tinished na the City, w ith ex-| I feel the more that fruitlessly I feel. via HALIFAN cellent Stable and Out-buiidings, whilst its immedi 0 Pack F ate vicinity to the Wharves, Bank, ‘Islander’ | Poles! with what indignation T endyre | 1 ackages Fancy ottice, Bonded Warehouse, Telexraph Office, and | py) arg pitying, servile meuths that cali you poor; ‘ principal seats of business, renders it one of the . ew q ww 6 DRY Ga OOD roast eligikle business stands in the City. It is at; Poor! is it Engiand moeks yoy with her grief, 3 present occupied under Lease, of which about three” Who hates, but dare not chide,th’ Iuveniat Tater ? rc ' ‘ uly have to run, as: otel, for which it is | yp : ‘ ‘ INCLUDING yeurs only have to run, asan H tel, tor which i France with her soul beneath Napoleon's thrall,” Ladies’ Dresses and Dress Material in Lenos, | admiralty adapted ve @eoe | And Germany that has no soul at all,— Checked and Plain Plain and Fauey Mo sSeeonud That pleastiutly situated COTTAGE | ‘ ¢ ’

and OUT-BUILDINGS on the comer of Prince and | States, quailing at the giant overgrown, Neweat Styles of Fiizroy Streets opporite Holland Grove and the | Whom dwantless Poland grapples with alone! residence of Hon. Dr. Young, at present in the oc

Bonnet =~ A i ist “. cupation of Mr. Hiobs, Cabinet Maker. The land is

Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons, Ladies’ Mantles, | a part of Town Lot No. 76, in the Fourth Hundred

hairx, Poplinet, Delanes ete. Ladies’

No, ye are rich in fame e’en whilst ye bleed:

We cannot aid you—we are poor indeed!

in great variety; Black awi Coloured ot Tewn Lotsin Charlottetown, measuring seventy Shawls, Gloves, Collars, Hair two feet nine inches on the West side of Prince | In Fate's defiance—in the world’s great eye, Neta, &e. &e. ~ and nt eg feet on the South — ol Poland has won her immort&lity . . ritzroey Direct. @ PrcusAnt situation, and il bemg ||. ALSO ; on the highest land, makes it one of the most de-| The Butcher, should be reach her bosom now, Grey and White Shirting, Striped Shirting, Faney sirable Properties for a private residence in the | Could not tear Glory’s garland from her brow ; Prints, Tickings, &c. &e. Ke. Unty Wreath ‘d, filleted, the victim falls renown'd,

fhird—A VALUABLE LOT OF LEASEHOLD eae , LAND on the South side of Water Street, on which | And all her ashes will be holy ground ! it has a frontage of thirty-eight feet, running back sixty feet, between the properties of Robert Long werth, Esq., and Mr. Samnel Batt, and opposite the Usborne House and Bounded Warehouse. [lar ld a Cellar Wall thirny

Being the First instalment of a large and varied STOCK of

British & Foreign Merchandize,

the greater part

GAZELLE

But turn, my soul, from presaves so dark :

Great Poland's spirit is a deathless spark

- } ; — natant »p 7 » " on ’ ; > IWERDO , fey me uff “om aie he f hat's fann'd by Heayento mock the Tyrant’s rage trem I. abe ‘7h... ana stuilcient stone onl t ul ¢ - .

ZHANUS from LONDON feet frons and sixty feet in length, eight feet high | She, like the eagle, will renew her age, Breet Ceorse Nevecet all round. ‘This Property is held under Lease from | And fresh historic plumes of Fame put on,— _ ~ : . the Estate of the late James Peake, with the privi ‘ Kherlottetown, May 11, 1863 we E nee f the ha a par peg ae i sy | Another Athens after Marathon,- - wqpemenisan - ctimndaninimaninsisinhatiy eve of pure hase on the exyprration of tie Lense In }

| April, 1864, for the sum of £192 currency, and is a} Where eloguence shail fulmine, arts refine, i 2

| most eligible staud tor auy business now ju battle sling.

fright as her arms that

If not previ msly disp

whole of the above mentioned ‘Properties will be

sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the various pre

mises, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST

next CHARLES BELL Charlottetown, May 25, L863,

POR SALE! 4 SHORE FARM, at Kildare Capes, £

ou Lot Three. containing 100 aeres of LAND, 70 of which are ina good state of cultivation, fenced ; : off inte eight acre fields, and the remainder covered ENGLAND and BOSTON a good supply of | with Hardwood and Fens ing. The Majy Road

7. Rae ee Tv t. . runs through the Farm, and it hasa front of ten

r . «€ 3 ‘ . :

Ship Building Tools x Materials, chains on the Gulf Shore, where abundance of consisting m part Ofanrcmnenen Sea Munure can be obtained.

The juildinegs ure near! CROSS-CUT SAWS, | Phe Buildings are nearly

swnate Se. } * , ’ ‘> Private Sale, the Come—should the heavenly shock mv life destroy,

And slint its flood-gates with excess of joy; Come but the day when Poland's fight is won—

,; And on my grave-stone shine the morrow’s sun—

The day that sees Warsaw's cathedral glow

‘< With éndiess ensigns ravish’d from the foe—

To Ship Builders.

\ TE HAVE BECEIVED from

Her, women lifting their fair hauds with thanks, | Her pious warriors kneeling in their ranks,

The ‘seutcheon’d wails of high heraldic boast,

The odyrous altars’ elevated lost,

The organ sounding through the nisie’s iong gioome, The mighty dead seen sculptured o'er their tombs ;

John, Europe's saviour—Poniatowski's fair DWELLING

new — Resemblance—Koscinsko’s shall be there :)

Pit saws

6,6, and 7 feet ; HOUSE 30 » %:a FRAME BARN 40 » 30: al-r . *nelert l’e » were : . . «gs iy ain * 4 " re Phe t: A womp—the halleluiah’s vs i, tot en _. = aves 73 Ship Bre ad AXES; LAM? BARN of about the same size, and a small : af aper'd | rd the hallelujah’s ewell, * Uiderhitl's Ship ADZES; Thompson's FISH HOUSE at the shore. Shall o'er the soul's devotion cast a spell,

Seoteh Serew \iiae and Broad

AUGURS: Carpenters Axe Hamiles, Cunlkers

gentitte

. Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the! Till yisions cross the rapt enthusiast’s glance Manis premises. A ppheution for further parties

ars to be

Scullets : ” Shi tevels alk eR : And all the scene becomes a waking trance fwullets and Ir _ oe, The vels, ( bathe em mile to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises, iol vee Tee ree 0 enna See Peneils * ae — ae aus Com- | or to GEORGE \W. HOWLAN. Should Fate put fur, fer off that glorious scene, ! ' Thus ¢ suit i 1 Bere , i puinion ihyes yure bits, olfe und Screws, Alberton. March 9. 1S65 Is! lA ie > ‘ °

os : d > ah 3, : ' } And gulfs of havoe interpose hetwee Cubin Door Hooks, Wroaght Spikes, 4te Sinches ie sii : ' ’ - oe se hetween,

Nails and Iinagine not, ye men of ey ery clime,

Jren, Galvanized, aml Copper Loar

Binnuele ba ps. Guarded Lai

Vaiuable FPreciold Property Slates and Glasses, M rill: . > * < Paints, Oils, Potty, and a! 3 OES ALE eo ele assortinent of steal larticles used ow board i.” HE STARBIED & COL AT GEORGETOWN. + ( its llardware Store.” Tue SUBSCRI BER offers fo sale, by private contract, TOWN LOT NUMBER 5, | Third Runge. Letter F, with the lhwelliung Liouse jand Our-LHonses thereon, Vhis Property is very

Koves, all terns, Lag |jnes

Cordaye

eines Who act, or by your suff-ranee share the erime— Your brother Abel's bleod shall vainly plead A gai ist the * of the deed.

ye view its herror and disgrace

nil sizes DEEP DAMNATION” Cernans, With eold phosphoric eves and phlegm of face.

i

Ch'town, May 25. isl

- Barn Door Hangers !

Is Allemagne profound in science, lore,

\ud minstrel art ?’—her shame is but the more

J ‘ 4 ; — plensantiv situated, fronting ou Kent Square, | To doze and dream by governments oppress'd, - " . . te residence | em a . eer ° For hauging heavy Doors instead of Hinges, | «nd ix a desirable place for either a private residence Phe spirit of a book-worm in each breast.

ora place of brsiness Che Dwelling House is 40 by 32, und in good repair. Persons wishing to pur ehuse cun apply te Axprew Mircne.r, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to thy ber, up to the first

VW ki desire to eail the attention of Well can ye month fair Freedom's classic line, FARMERS to the following advantages And talk of Constitutions o'er your wine: which they poseess over hinges » piling . S

But all : ‘ : . but ali vour vows to break the tvrant’s voke

ler. The doors cannot be blown about by the | davof JULY next, on which day (if not previously wind, ner hindered from opening by snow and ice | disposed of) it will be sold by Public Auction, at the Expire in Bacchanalian song and smoke :

‘vo. The dyors wil] remain open at any desired | Court House in Georgetown, at 12 o clock, hoon lieavens! ean no ray of foresight pierce the leads width JAMES McePARLANE : .

nd stic metaphv«: i > 20th April, [su An mystic me taphysics of your heads,

| IMPROVED at the F R E E H 0 L D F A R M N 78 vaulted ou his barb and couch’d the lance FOR SALE. bade afesen

Georgetown,

There ean be no “* engcirg"’ of doors, and

there are ne pintles to work loose and draw out. tra. The 'Uengers will last twice as long, and

cost no wore thay a good seit of hinges

okKoD

Po show the self-sume grave, Oppression delves For Poland's right, is yawning for yourselves! te” A sms!i supply regeived for trial, whist the Pole, the vanguard aid of France, “CLlY HARDWARE STORE.”

If. FE. STARBIRD & &O.

oo ws France tarps from her abandon'd friends afresh, *

Ch'town, May

“EXUE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA- | Att *evthes the Bear that prowls for patriot flesh ; |

R EN i R i W Hi OUSE, LUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE, | Buys, ignominious purchase! short repose,

situated on Township No. 31, viz:— With dying curses and the groans of those (Thomas's Old Stand ) | TWO FARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, jand loesied onthe South Wiltshire Road, aud within

‘ . : Great George Street. jeight miles of the city. These state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barns, | Brows laurell'd—bosoms mark'd with many a sear,

= Ny ‘. [ { J Water, &c., on the premises. r ALSO, 100 acres, situated on the Tryon Road, : } with guod Buildings, a well of water, ad pood —_4 4 improvements.

RE NOW OPENING A PORTION AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS, OF THEIR STOCK OF XEW ANp | ’c#lfally situated on the West River, with good

FASHION ABLE improvements ning GOODS,

That served, and ioved, and put in her their trust.

Farms are in a good Frenchmen! the dead accuse you from the dust— For France—that wore her Legion’s noblest star,

Cast dumb reproaches from the field of Death

On Gallie honor: and this broken faith

|} Has robb’d you more of Fame—the life of life— Than twenty battles lost in glorious strife !

, > — ALL THESE PROPERTIES are in « flourishing SPRING

settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, | And what of England—Is she sftep'd so low ——COMPRISING——

and within ten miles of the city, and convenient to! Jy poverty, crest-fallen, and palsied so, Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials,

shipping places, and obtajning advantages in the Chas wo aon i s | oo i re must si . —_ way of sea manure, &c., geidgm met with. rt e€ ust sit, much wroth, but timorous more, Possession to any of the above farms can be given | With Murder knocking at our neighbor's door!— ja the newest styles ; immediately, if required. Not Murder mask'd and cloak'd, with hidden knife, 1 Manties and Shawls,

For further particulars apply to . i ose I i Whose owner owes the gallows life for life ;

WM. DOUSF,

inv FilSeo Sutiedey; Wlaslsicund Gachauce-Meswich, April 20, 1863. tf Chavicttétown jut Purric Murprr!—that with pomp and aud, * ‘end tien wahen: Serr rae cepemageanremencoaeny ——— | And royal scorn of Justice, walks abroad, ; - '.o ‘e * ~ . wn cali Cr . ea EY Bennets. Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, NOTICE Of SA LE. lo wring more tearsand blood than eer were wrong . , Trew , le » : att » ‘ . ye 4iu £ J . - i _— s- Gloves, Belts, Bonnet Fronts, ‘TINO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, By all the culprits Justice ever hung! :

: on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, We read the djadend Assassin's yaunt, and a verse’ of other NEXT. at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, Seasonnbie Goods, “20 #04 by Firtee of a Power of Sale contained in

an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the first

And wince, and wish we had not hearts to pant With useless indjenation— sigh, and frown,

pine stopp’d the world’s highway; Were this some common strife of States embroil’d—

let him-elf in.

| wake an ally of her,

with three children, in ; widow wowan in the seeond floor back; a important that they should be caught. ‘young man at the railway station in the

ite heirloom is the heart, and slanghter’d men Fight fiercer ingtheir orphans o'er again. Poland recasts—though rich in heroes old— Her men in more and more heroic mould:

' Wer eagle ensign best among mankind lin the front attic, nant seem bo mine.

‘ All very quiet people, [ assure you.’

Armed with this intelligence, my choice Ma 7 iay between the tenants of the second floor |‘ S¥Spect’s’ room, and take note of what you

"he front and the front attic. 1 concluded that Se@ there i sme lave

N THE TRACK: my ‘suspect’ occupied the latter apartment, °Very person visiiing him watened, = = ’ ‘and first cautiously sounded the partition, My neighbour was absent when I returned ‘that divided the two rooms, by tapping it to my lodging after the receipt of this‘ mem.’ gently with the tips of my fingers. I as- [ bad provided myeelf with a few skeleton certaired that the diyision was formed by keys, and I also brought one of my aids wainscoting, and not the usual lath aad with me.

One morning I received the following’ plaster. & next proceeded to darken the) Leaying him to watch on the stairs, so as window of my room, by hanging up the to give me a signal in the event of my counterpane from on my bed againstit. My neighbour's returning, I cautiously applied object was to discover if there was any nail one of my skeleton keys to the lock, and hole, erack, or crevice in the partition which “opened it in an instant.

would enable me to inspect the interior of [ had-no time to lose, so I took a rapid his room. I could find none, p

. : but close ipspection of various ipteresting ‘bundle, tied up in a white spotted hundker. But I had a good augur gimlet in my jtems that were lying about, without dis- jchief. You need not arrest him, but watch pocket with which [ could soon make a peep tarbing anything, then beating a hasty jhim closely ; find out where he lives, who) hole. The time for doing this, however, bad retreat, locked the door again, and returned _are his associates, and the business they are not arrived, My ‘suspeet’ was probably iD to my own room.

/eagaged in. Continue in this till you are the room, and any attempt of the kind would) [ was noue too quick, for I and my aid fully satisfied that you bave evidence suf-| undoubtedly attract his attention. bad scarcely closed the door bebind us when ficient to convict. Report daily.’ | So IL sat down upon the only chair my | my neighbour ascended the stairs with a | Accompanying these orders was a very room contained, patiently awaiting my companion. I immediately took my post at ‘minute description of the expected passenger neighbour *s movements, leaving my door ajar. | the peep hole. ,as follows :— | Examination of a bank-note seemed to be

4 , ; . | From the sounds that reached my ears, | : . . | ‘Height five feet six, complexion fair, | 7 ene io-adehaeae was ania a the business in band, es before. The apeci- i hair light, eyes gray, nose short and thick, | S My

oh wade = Shui taal . ‘men appeared to be satisfactory. ‘thick lips, mouth wide, bad teeth. Has on ey the nying (eee toe, 16 tacciet tion. weighbour thea took a parcel out of the silk a brown loose coat, and drab trousers, black |yi, every movement. After the frying bandkerchief T had seea him carry, and silk cravat, and striped woollen vest. Stoops | soased he boiled his kettle and made tea; handed it to his companion, who thereupon in bis waik. i oe ; | that finished, from the sound of his footsteps, took his departure. My aid followed bim. ‘ I was at the station in good time, and, 98.) f ecusloded be toh clearing away, and in a I still continued to watch my ‘ susp ct the train came slowly up to the platform, I) py mm ments he came out, and locked his 'rough the aperture, and a most extraordi- saw No. 178 carriage pass by, and stuck | goor after him. — cae pes pe First he kicked | pretty close to it. ‘ off his boots ; then he began to leap and r a the passengers alighted I saw, it is|, 1 peeped cautiously through the open | .oring up, until his bead a ied the | true, a man wearing a cap, and carrying a | door 5 the room being darkened, 1 had ao ceiling; then be threw his arms out in the ‘bundle ip a silk handkerchief, as notified, | @@* Of being seen. 1 watched him descend | 14.5 singular attitudes; his gestures were ‘but who, in other respects did not at all jthe stairs; he had the same bundle in the | ose of a maniac; he laughed aloud witha | answer to the description of the person 1 blue spotted handkerchief that I had Seen | nost. diabolie grin, intended, apparently, to ; had received. before. | There was no necessity for my fol- epee great satisfaction at the specess of | ‘There was, however, no time to debate the lowing him. I could re a better use of ‘hisenterprise, When he becawe exhausted, question ; this was the man wanted, or it ne 7 nt, ee agit in the oa he went to a cupboard, ard taking out a (was not. 1 would watch him, at all events; As soon as T heard bim shut the street door | tortle—whether it was brandy or wine I if it were not he, no barm would happen ; behind him I ren to work. could not make out—and filling a tumbler, ‘f’ it were, the ends of justice would be Bringing the ricketty tuble close to the | drank it off ; and then threw himself on the | served, partition, L cautiously mounted it, intending bed. In afew minutes he’was in a profound He had no baggage besdes the bundle he, to make my peep hole in a corner near the sleep—at least so I judged by his profound carried iv his band; and, as he recovered | ceiling. 1 had made but two or three tarns ‘snoring. his legs Le went out at the gate, taking with my gitlet, when I ‘liscovered that the} As there was no particular interest in the direction of the City. Accompanied partition was constructed of oak, old, and) watchiog kim in tais state, I withdrew from by one of mine aids, [ fullowed at a discreet , 48 hard, almost, as iron, |my post. Shortly afterwards my aid re- distance, | It required all my strength applied to the |turned. He bad followed my neighbour's Isy a very intricate route, he led us to _gimlet to wake any impression on the wood ; Clerkenwell, and, in an obseure street near | in my zeal to cffvet an opening in it, I quite

| Becomes, and types her eagle-strength of mind lowing communications. Hier praise upon my fultering lips expires :

Resume it, younger bards, and nobler jy res!

—~—_>-

OR,

THE NEMESIS OF CRiMR. BY AN entnceneeie: |

| instructions froia head-quarters :~-

; ‘You will proceed to Euston Square ‘Station, and await the arrival of the 6.15 train from Birmingham. [on the second class carriage, 178, you will find a man wearing a cloth cap, carrying a small square

‘ascertained that he was an engraver, and

, the prison, he stopped before the door of a | forgot the frail nature of my support. The resided there.

suuil, mean looking house. After survey-|legs of my table gave way under the pres-,_ immediately proceeded to the place in-

ing the foot passengers up apd duwn the sure, and with a sudden crash, I found my- dicated, and called upon this engraver.

street, he applied a latch key to the door aud suf sprawling on the floor. The first object that met my eyes upon | Leame down on the hard boards like a entering his room was the parcei brought

Just Opposite the house was a little chand- | hammer, and was so bruised and stunned away from my neighbour's. ler’sshop, where they sold almost everything. ‘that for some time I could make no effort to| ‘ You are an engraver, I said ; Leaving my aid outside, I went in and bougiit rise; in fact, 1 was afraid to move, lest I ¢ograve benk-notes ?” an ounce of tabacco, and, as the shopkeeper | might discover some hones were broken, | ‘1 do not make @ business,’ he replied, looked tolerably amiable, I concluded to, With a great effort, and in much pan, I ‘but I have done that kind of work oc ' | managed to rise myself up on my feet again. casionally.’ :

My first object was to ascertain if my Fortunately, no bones were broken, bat I aa I waut to get a note engraved for a bank ‘suspect’ lived or lodged at the house where| a8 terribly shaken. I felt my way to the ia Australia ; could you undertake to do it?" L bad seen him go ia, I had not much! little bed, and threw myself upcn it. Sy Phat depends ypoa the sort of thing you doubt of it; still, L had to make sure, and, Presently I heard a tap a: the door, which want, if there is no engine-turuing required moreover, to find out if he was at all | [ had left ajar. ) in the plate, I dare say I ceo do it. Have known in the neighbourhood. | Come in,’ | said, feebly. Jou got a pattern ? | So I began by asking the old shopkeeper, ‘ What on earth is the matter? Ithought! *No, I have not, but haye you not got if she knew of a room to let, suitable for a| the house was coming down ; what does all some specimens you cay show me? [ can quiet single man. \this mean? Room all in darkness, | probably select something that may suit.’

She replied that there were a great many} declare !’ | He hesitate? a few minutes, then he about to let; peonle were always eoning | It was my landlady, _observed— . . and going. She believed there wasa room| I attempted an explanation. I wanted) ‘ Our customers do not like to have their to let over the way, pointing to the house ; | to sleep, but could not for the light; was work shown, clse I ave gota plate here ‘at least, if there was not, there would be,| putting up a curtais and tell, which I have just finished. It is approved, | for one of the lodgers was going toleavethat| ‘I hope it won't happen again. The aud this is the paper upon which Lam going | day. people down stairs are frightened out of ‘0 get the notes printed,’ pointing to the | I wished that this might prove true. 1 | their wits, There was a house fell down | bundle. : ‘

Was just about taking my departure wheo round the corner, last week, and it has te I should like to sec it very mueh,’ I re- my ‘suspect’ entered the sop. ;made people nervous, especially those who plied ; * you may as well suow it to me, | | [t was soon evident that his kitchen and | live in an old house like this." shall be discreet.’

larder were both empty; he seemed to be | “I endeavoured to conciliate the good lady, He unwrapped a small parcel he had in a in want of everything needful for the body. | and promised her it would not oceur again. pocket handkerchief, and brought forth an , Tea, sugar, butier, bread, bacon, eggs, can-| There was an end of my operation that engraved copper plate, —

idles, cheese, sovn filled a basket he had/day. TI was too sore to move, and had no| 1 looked at it attentively, and saw very brought with him, jalternative but to lie ia bed. clearly that it was intended for the pro-

1 had a good oppertunity of surveying | ‘This accident was very tantalizing; to duction of forged notes on the Bank ihis face ane fizure, and could not but won- | feel the necessity of activity, and to be lying Of OFS JOG know who you engraved ider at the extraordinary discrepancy that in bed helpless. It was much more so when this plate for ?’ 1 observed, :

existed between his actual appearance and |in the course of the evening, 1 heard my| ‘ I do not know anything about the parties. ‘the description [ had received of him. His ‘suspect’ return to his room with a com- The person who has employed me to do the pant te was sallow, not fair; hair and, panion. work gave me bis name, but | have forgotten eyes dark, with a large wart growing) I could hear their voices, but was unable it. , ‘over his temple — a most distinguishable to distinguish a word that was spoken. £0 that I felt tolerably safe. ‘mark, wholly omitted in the deseription. Karly iu the evening I dozed off to sleep,| ‘ Is there ane than one person coacerned | Could it be the man wanted ? and did not awake till after daylight next 19 this order ¢ : i

When he had cone'uded his purchases, morning. ‘I have only had dealings with one per- ‘he returned to his lodging. I then took a I was ‘eager to resume operations, and son, but he brought three others here at

‘do you

‘second floor front ; and another ‘ gentleman’ tions, and transmitted it to head quarters ; from whence I next day received the fol-

visitor to a House in Gray's Tuo Road, and |

Ile advanced me money as I wanted it,

New Series.---No, 28,

———

the first floor; a rascals were engaged in the business, it was that Martin would be expected by the writer

_t0 dine ‘ with gs’ on Saturday afternvon at 3

{ now drew up a report of my observa- | ° Clock; and he was tebe sure and bring the

‘staif’ with him.

This was very useful so far as it went, but (the writer gave no address; however. b _ Watching Martia, this difficulty could readily

‘You will contrive to gain access to the | be evercome.

_ Saturday came, and { made arrangements with the keepar of the chandler’s shop to watch Martin ’sexit through hershop wialod.

About 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon I /suw Martin, dressed in his best, quit his lodging, with a paper parcel in his hawd. , My aid was waiting at a public bouse at the corner, where he could obtain a clear view of ‘our street,’ and start the chase if the |‘ suspect” went in that direction; but upoa leaving the door of his lodging, he taraed | the other way, so that I was obliged to take up the pursuit myself,

He took the direction of the ‘ Angel,’ [s- ,lington, Upon arriving there, he waited , until an omnibus for the City came by, which he hailed. J got into the omnibus also; my aid, who was close at hand, «got up outside. We jogged on Larmoniously until we reached the Bank, where all the passengers alighted. | Martin then took the direction of London

Bridge, which he crossed, my sid following, while I kept in the rear. He continued his rouce until he arrived at the Walworth

Road; upon reaching Na. —, opened the

garden-gate and went in.

| Of course I eculd‘not flow bim, soT made | inquiries in the neighbourhood as to who j lived at No. —, I could obtain no satisfac- tory information ; the oceupant was very ‘little kuowe. At last I bethought ae of ‘applying to an house agent ia that loeality. | found that he had let the house to the pre- sent tenant, and that his references were very satisfactory.

contrived to kill time while Martin was enjoying his dinner, determining to wait an- til he came out of the house again. I ex- pected to have to wait a long time, and waa | not wrong in my expectations. It was | nearly dusk when I saw three persons come out of the house, one of whom was Martin, who still carried the paper parcel. | Upon reaching the cab stand, they hired

a ‘four-wheeler,’ and I with my aid took a hansom, giving the driver instructions to ‘follow that cab.’

We crossed Blackfriars Bridge, and pro. ceeded up Holborn ill, turned into Gray's Inn Lane. I at ogee concluded that they ane going to the engravers, and I caleulated (right.

| lLimmediately sent my aid for assistance, | for now the time was come toarrest the whole gang. Assoon as my aid returned with the |needfal help, I knocked at the door of the | engraver’s house, and stepped isto the hall. I then told the servant girl to keep quiet, | whatever might happen, and that ty friends | must come in. e

| I proceeded up stairs to the roo I had | visited before at my interview with the en- \graver. I knocked at the door, there was sound of harried whispering and seuffing | before the door was opened, and when*the engrayer opened the door, he came out of the, room to speak to me, closing the door behind ) him. He started back when he saw my aids. _ * What is it, gentlemen ?" he inquired.

| ‘Don’t be alarmed,’ [ replied; ‘we are going to arrest your customers. They are | forgers.’

* Js it possible ?° he exclaimed, terrified.

* Quite, as you will soon discover. I have | little favor to askef you. We don’t want to raise a disturbance in your house, but to take our prisoners quietly. Canngt you con- | trive to make them come out one at a time J’ has * * | * As they are coming out, call the last one

back, and that will give us time to secure | the other two.’

It fell out as arranged; the first came out }was handeuffed before he was aware thet janything was wrong. The second was so overcome with astonis)ment that he submit- ted to the same fate quietly. The third, see- ling what was going oa, attempted to show fight; but as we were able to devote all our | attention to him, he quickly gave in. | - hada couple of cabs ready outside ; we tumbled the fellows in, and soog lodzed them ina place of safety. That accomplished, we | hueried back to Walworth, and searehed tho remises. There we found the other mem- hers of the gang, and certain letiers which det ys inte the seerets of the forgera, whe bad prepared to earry on business on a very /grand scale. Fortunately for the community, | these plans we nipped in the bud. | The evidence against them was overwhelm- | tng and conclusive; they were tried at the

Old Bailey; and they are now paying the

| penalty of their offence at Portland.

| The Nashville anion, a goverpment Aboli-

tion paper, gets off the following beautiful * figger of speech,”’ as Artemas Ward would say. The editor is a terrible fellow:

‘* We go for using every instrument and jagent which we may find effective in ex- terminating treyson and trajtors. If we had the power we would marsha] gli the eagles, | vultures and vampyres of the air; all the serpents and wild beasta of the earth; all the ‘sharks, sea snakes and Jeviathans of the briny

|

}

short walk around the housgs, to reflect upon arose from my bed as nimbly as my bruises times, to look at my work as it proceeded.’ deep ; all the lava imprisoned in the breasts

put into execution. jand quiet in the house. 1 looked at my are ? . . ° ’ Returning to the house where my ‘ sus- watch; it was a quarter past five. * [ do not.

‘And do you kuow who those persons

of volcanoes ; all the pestilence of Pandora's j box; all the angels in heaven; all the devils ‘in hell; to pat down forever the inferna) crusade against humanity, led on by Jef,

1" The balance of onr Stock hourly expected. | day of December, one thousand eight hundred and But have not hearts to throw the gauntlet down. DELANY & WILSON fifty-nine, and made between James Broderick, of snaps ty, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, of the one) Or trivial ra

part ; and the Hon. Daniel Brenan, of Charlotte- FIRST ARRIVAL | town, in the said Island, Merchant, of the other DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, said James Lroderieck, being an unexpired term of Might calmly look, and, asking time to breathe, Per Barque GAZELLE— 999 years in and to all that tract picee or parcel Of silt honorably weur her olive wreath. land, situate, lying and being on Township No. INALL THE NEW MATERIALS, thence North five chains, thence East one bundred yo. 4. his knout could sw gate a nei ebains, thence South five chains to the place of okie ‘ones ‘ ee } "Ps HATS and BONNETS, beginning, bounded on the East by cultivated land; olds, reeking o’er our brother-freemen slain, MILLINERY, FLOWERS, Ke. Xe. on the west, by land in the occupation of Timothy Grain, and on the North, by land in the occupation Queen Square House, May 18, 1865, j of Thomas Cahill, and the appurtenances thereunto i: i “ tle more or less, and subject t+ the yearly rent of i fant «iw mre. one shilling currency per acre.—Dated this i3th » 7 : . ° . ae aw R62 HK Undersigned is londing, per EDA | 429 of May, A. D., i8G3.

Renfrew Hoare, May 1%, 1863 | Kildare, of Township Number Four, in Prince Coun. | [f but a doubt lung o'er the grounds of fray,

(eH wire, May a ° } \ part; ALL the Leasehold Mstate and [nterest of the Britannia on the spoiler and the spoil'd

| Three, ip Prince.Covnty, in the said Island, bound- et Dodkaees combating with Light: ed as flows, that is to say : commencing ata stake | Earth's adverse Principles for empire fight: fixed, thence running West one hundred chains, Oppression, that has belted half the plobe, on the South, by land sceupied by Thomas Wade ; That dagyer—shukes it at us in disdain; WM. HEARD. belonging, containg by estimation fifty acres, a lit- DANIEL BRENAN.

MARIA, from Boston and from ExGiano,— EAGLE PLOUGILIS,

FAGLE O. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS, MORSE NAILS,

VOWDER AND SHOT.

ALFRED PHILLIPS. Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1868.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLANI

itveehold Land | FOR SALE. ‘ NIFTY ACRES of VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, on Lot &, in Prince County, a good part of whieh is cultivated, will be sold cheap, on application, at Summerside, to the owner—

MRS. JOUANNA O'CONNOR.

pect’ lodyed, [ saw the landlady, aud made| A little after sx L heard my neighbour | /known to her that I wanted a lodging.— moving about. lie got his breakfast, aud (She had but one room at the top of the | soon afterwards went out. /bouse; would I see that # | Now was my opportunity. The little) At this affront ?—Hast thou not fleets enow | Of course L would; so I followed her up table was done for—a perfect wreck; so I ' With Glory's strenmer, lofty as the lark, the crookedest flight of stairs L had everseen. drew the bedstead near the partition, and_ Giay fluttering o'er each thunder be aring bark, You went up a dozen stepa, then down halt mounted that. a dozen, before you cou'd ascend further; So difficult and laborions a task was the | [ imagine the house was byilt piecemeal, and boring of the holes in the partition that it | the several additions made to fit on any bow. took me nearly an hour to accomplish it. | At length we reached the top fluor, and But I was rewarded for my patience and the landiady preceded me into a vacant trouble; the hole was in a dark corner of ‘room. 1, who am a rather tall man, could the »oom, where it was not likely to be no- not stand upright in it, except in a narrow ticed, and it commanded a good view of the

Talks big to Freedom's States of Poland’s thrall

’

plen of operations, which 1 procecded to permitted. Kverything was perfectly still |

And, trampling one, contemns them one and all,

My country! colors not thy onee proud brow

To warm the insulfer’s seas with barbarous blood, And interdict hjs flag from Ocean's flood ?

Ev'n now far off the sea-cliff, where I sing,

I see, my Country and my Patriot King!

Your Ensign glad the deep. Decalm'd and siow A war-ship rides; while Heaven's prismatic bow Uprisen behind her on th’ horizon’s base,

Shines flushing through the tackle, shrouds, and

‘When do you expect to have the notes Davis and his myrmidons.” printed and delivered ?’

|

‘I have promised them on Saiurday, at) 4, Goon Hint.—Send your little ehild to twelve o’elock,. : f bed happy. Whatever cares press, give it ¢

Having got all the information I required, | warm good-night kiss as it goes to its pillow. I wished tu retire. | The memory of this in the stormy years _— Well,’ said I, ‘I like your style of work- |which fate may have in store for the little ing very well, and will make up my mind one, will be like Bethlehem’s star to the what kind of a design I shall adopt. Good | powildered shepherds. day.’ it was incumbent on me to arrest the whole | Loisen blue bas ganz; but, with my ignorance of their per- | A Gneat Tuinc.—A loving heart and sons, or whereabouts, it was evident that] pleasant countenance are commodities which must trust to fortune, and bide my time. /# man should never fail to take home with