A WEEKLY

= ea

VOL. XXI11.1

.

FIRST FALLTIPORTATIONS

OF

ig PRINTED EVERY MONDAY BY) | Pr. R. BOWNPRS, AT HiS OFFICE, DORCHESTER STREET,

A few doors West of the atholie Cathedral,

Che Cxaminer

}

| By Steamers from England and Scotland, and i for Sale Ci

ses so OF

nT © Cen nrne roe Vs BY ; & BUOaY

2 53444 aia

ap, by Tes Shillings per annum, i

gratin" HEARTZ & SON,

wWelve shiiling ;

‘s tat ade ’ p 9 the following Goods, viz: . POSTERS AND HANDBILLS (230 Pieces Fancy DRESS GOODS. PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE. 1200 «= Biack LUSTERS Plain and Faney WINCIES. Printed COT! ONS, Gey COTTONS,

nd “ow

en

Business Cards. i. “St

‘33 «

=U

| 100 “

A A et ll Nl, tt Nl Nl Nl Nt

" SOMETHING WoRTH READING!) GOTTCN WARP, — a in | White & Colored.

Persons wanting to |

Wholcsalo and Retail.

HE.

Ch'town. Sent 18.1 7

§ Gassaliers, Curtain Bands and) fancy Cloths and Heavy ‘Coatings. , : . i ; oe") |

Rings, &e., | a splendid assortment. |

on any nd, of soar praca : ore eens taal

_ ARG AN B ORREY a « re © é ; -

Dep petareert coi wer tou LAILORS' TRIMMINGS! like new. ark o’ Wewed | a great quality, | Opposite the Rocklin House, ( Hie ‘ P vel | — wanions Abin? niverstsi te ee I

e Ch town, Sept. tt, t871 i |

GetoW. A. Weeks & Co. for Cheap Goors |

RTZ & SON.

. AUCTIONLER, ; GeneralBRroker Accountant

| % AND | |

Ph AS

JOURNAL 0

‘“*Phis is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak freo.”’’---Euripides

Just Received |

ed COLURGS & |e

| | | |

i via Picton; ‘exaving t

‘fae HOOPER, (f Boston, having

ntitnate |} town, | wen

Ff POLITIC

——— le ——————— See

Autumn Arrangement. i.

The Prinee Edward Island) STEAMERS

St. Lawrence aud Princess of Wales

WILL LEAVE

For Summerside, and Shediac. | u 2 sriole an arse ay New Bou nswick, | Despairin her wild eve, » danghter of Erin,

i> VERY TUFSDAY and FRIDAY morn-!| . 4pperred on the clitf of a bleak rocky shore,

—4 ing at six o'clock. returning from or oa eee Gocred: Her deel Manounng HEDIAG every WEDN aa | wlets, SHET I \4 every WEDN RSDAY and SAT+-1i And heedtess she gazed on the dread surges roar URDAY at noon, op arrival of Train from | Lond rang her harp in wild tones of despairing, St. Juhu, |} ‘The time passed away with the present com-

Pliscellanp. ROMANCE OF HISTORY,

Reet Eumet and Sarah Cura

BY LAWRENCE LESLIE.

7 : _ | paring For N»va Scotia and Cape Breton, | And in svn! thrilling strvine deeper sorrow dec!ar very TUESDAY THUR . aud SATUR sa , yt" Biri ney: bt. htm pga ane ATUR- She sung Erin’s woes, and fer Emmet’s no ncuebalic dah: Haak Oe cy Cunueming at Fte- more. ‘Tuomas Moore. ou With train for Halifas ; proceeding on sucoduy to Hawkepary, The name of Robert Emmet will ever be

Toorstay, to Port Mood, Suluruay,*to Georgeiown;

Returning to ¢€ HARLOTTETOWN renal che whole world, , half of bis oppressed couotry, bis final fail.

dear to those who love Iberty thrvughout Lis gal'aot efforts in be-

Georvetown, Mendag, . Hawk. uly, W.-« a sday, ure and {rag e death, ure evens of history, Port Llood Friday They are themes arourd whih ecqilence

Lere same days on arrival of | morn'ng Piaivog from Halitax, and |

and poetry have thiown their Varied charms

bintherdide hd Ghedhis wulérai ai atd over their recita! countless bear's have F, W. HALES. See'y, | S¥etled with atguish and hot tears hav:

Ch'town, Oct. 2, IS71. “| a tested their Jove for the youthful hero

— |

fe a so well known, however, is the unfor- fur

; if ad ash vate lady. whose beauty amd worth bad tre Ag ‘ » ib Hei he i eb. | captivated young Emme s heart, and who sa i shared wi b his country bis deepest effection, land last earnes’ prayer seobe th Phe name cf this lovely girl was Sarah * : i Curran, the youngest deughter of the cele- “ " loon ne } ’ y = , ete - Piano and Organ Tuning, Heated. cnatat’’ 6nd batidh, 2” Conian. he is at preseutin CHAKLOTPE | 3i.¢ is described us n neteen years old a: tne where he will aterd to any basivese | " ’ eU LOL WM Liew feiacias for reparing | time of young Kwmet’s melancholy de th 1Orguns he cen wa aa SVD oe le vely in person, and pos-+ssed o! talents Cup ped and renovate ee Sh TT /and accomp!ishmenis et no ordivary charac- ;ter

Mik ex, ce

# thar

Minne

ect sutisf ction. Pianos re

0 # good coudition at a rene ch

W R. Watse Esqeire, will be pnuetually artended to. (+ town, Sep I!, favt.

TS Orders left at the Store of

Mr. Emmet’s fine socis) qualities and

. i | thenough @eitire made hima lavori'e Visitor

TO LET Mr Curran’s house, and brought his = at s

pat linto almost dally contac: with his duughrer,

' = + fOannT ee ™ — —- “Tm COMMISSION AGENT, Sd) Weeks & (p,{ | CANNERY & DWELLING: |e won piearao: companion, with » amet, WATER STRES, / oie an sa i TA Will be f+t on reasenab! x the Taa | highly cult Vated Vou ce, played ch rming ‘, sid - y- < TIVE atoc sects nery on the St Peters Road, six miles|and the yourg couple spent many happ Summerside, Pye i E. Island. ly S ATTRACTIVE stock 4} | SEMA Toth the Olt, ‘the properte of the latet: t y £ : ge y poy = : in of 4 Se i eteie I am. in tei iheis walt aaeeuers tt gether. be ug a Curra:, she Was 1 WILLIAM [ ODD, NEW CLOTHS J a os ling at M of course, a thorough parrio:, and [isened i ) 4 pte Se wes ql Beton Vil re-) wich olessure and pride to the fervor of her Commi.don natrt thes ae v. and ] "oo. 7 ' | eae i ‘ 3 of a ciation of the despoiie re : rE ‘ > ! or furthes lars e ap} > e pre-e} YOurg lover’s uchunciation o § ? AUCTIONEER | Me READY-MADE Qe | inises to FPmnP TAD ERE PO ENY OO s hin du séusasion' eee QUEEN SQUAKE : : C| : WKS. JAMES ROBERTSON | of s Couutry, end his de erm Basi “ : 2LO = “ WN P . ISLAND | f ot ing, ; May 16, 1870 ae. Cee ee 'something for her deliverance. [uo a shir CHARLOTTETOWN, « Disk - atthe ‘ time they were plighted lovers, though

3 “tee 5 Lowest Prices, | : = Please call and xe

COLFORD BROSs.,

Importers and Dealers in

TOBACCO, s2mPRerm BI BsBla and ©mokers Articles, soi N. 8.

SUITED.

| i

. ail, — “ CZz

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.

We offer a large Stock of

H aS80 ahs. ickd én bans a ’

Ney ee a eneee—tee CARVELL BROTHERS AUCTION! ERS, 7 Commission Merchants,| =

yiug fais , re we Tran I1EET wa LD),

LOvKS & 1

KNOBS, acd

AND GENERAL AGUNTS, IOUSE TR:MMINGS generally. BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET A. A. BALDWIN & Ges _Ch trlottetown, P.t Asland alert ahs tes

A . Me’ £8 } AL, READING ROOM PROPRIETOR, COLLISION M2REMARL iD FOU! AND ‘i Pia se ~ - i " mies AUC TLON IER Ww. - WE K 2 & (7 CHARLUTIETLUWN, Sent. 18, 1871. Queen Street. : March 2!, 1-70. lyr

1400,----FARMERS ! FOUR HI SERED

2 to st

ND

Bye pent (pre. tHetss

rigsii VE riv.d n

Ne ee Sti ant “mar H. HASZARD. Important to Farmers. Commission Llerchant, We have a Waterproof GENERAL iGUNT, _ aa ie ah ROOF COATING, AUCTIONEER Curap and Goon, a Uppe. Queen Street, en ee ‘ : A. A. BALDWIN & Co. ‘ Charlottetown, - Pp. E. I. ania ahah a» N 8.—Ordeva from « vroud, and the amie) 82" TCaT @il! -eceive promptattention } zn y ° Bapeil 26, Wau IRON, IRON, i Goto W. A. Weeks & Co, ‘or Cheap Goods ROUND and FLAT LRON, i a oa a Th ‘e) 7 ASSURTED oom AGENCY OFPIUE! A. A. BALUWIN & Co. * -——_— ; - S71. iF f FFE SUBSCRIBHL will attend to all oF | Eeteennats : * ders fac the Sellixz, letiinzg, purchasing, | : i leavin: &*., of Dwelling [fLouses, Busines: | PHHCEAU : 3 Es ablish. nents, and iuuds beth in City and} in io alae to dispose of or purcha | And Ae BALES i byes, arties wistin~ to dispose Of 0 rchase | a Pr ypaity of any deseriptio to let or leax« : in all Colors, at > ae eer ie wall pee opens. BF 7° | WM. R, WALSON’S. . er ateting partic@lars. | Sept, 18, 1871. sar SECREOY, when. reqzited, aérietly | _ 5°0t. 18. 872. 3 dbse: ved.

4. McNEILLL. Exchanze B sildings, Ch' tow u, : M av 15 | AG.

v- | FROM EWFOUNDLAND. |

airu t ner | Pure Cod Liver Oil,

CITY LUMBER DEPOT, Fre:+h. Manufactured trom Store Fish, at} a . WM. R. WATSON S. | FOR SALE A‘ THE sup 18! THTT. |

4 CITY LUMBER DEPOT.|~—— NOT ICE. |

“bs |

a = 7 refi Sobeertber offer tor Sale a VALU-| OF LUMBER . i ABLE FREBHULD PROPERIY of |

: Pine and Spruce Bovarde ani Piunk, Ss wo J51} Acres o! LAND, «at Morets, Lot o. and Split Shingles (Cedar Pme & Fir). Cedar N>. 1 Contamisg 45 Acres, 30 Acres | Posts and Fence Ratls: Secntling, Studaing 4.94, euliuvation, the remainder under | r and Lithe. Hard and Satt WOOD, with @ good Well of ~ Enquire at Mr. James Barrett's, Block- WATEK at the door, 1 ‘| a Roe Pruit GAR j mak:r Dorchester Sireet, near she R. CU. DEN, with variery of Fut TREES There ia}

“aaa 2B hlye id. and one | ‘ Un be Subseriber, on the Farm one MARE L! years « | ‘ apel, or of the do., 8 years,and « I OLE 2 months old, Build: | ALSO : | ing and Farming atinsa's wil! be Sold t gether |

ainde ie Stock, which is too |

. wp ae Seon. b with the remainder of tue ’ ~f BRIS ; 2 es z tedious to mention, . FOR SALE A THE | No. 2. 54 Acres with ten Acres under cultivation, and the rema:nder under tard |

L UMBER DEPOT. land Soft WOOD, and the River Mare in|

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, rear, where there can be plenty of Water for | to build Millis on the same River.

Hil’ eboro’ Square Ch'towo, | abetntaie Face pif No. 3. 55 Acres, with 4 Acres cut down, | ee ae es and the ren ainder under the beat 7 Hard : tT » will be Soid in one 4 SP >! <a WOOD. This Property will! i ‘ “Uo a3 Sud bc4 ‘or wn d fferent Blocks, o:..or before the Seeon4 of September inet. The Subserber can be |

evi sulted at any time before 2 id Septemd T.| ‘ where particulars will. b if | the Property 19 hot Sold before op

ber, it will be put up at Acctun lor Sale.

N., B. in the County within a few yards Road, anda Public Road in froat of all this

ANDBILIS and POSTERS 4° JAMES AYLWARD. printed at Examuren Office. Morell, July 13, 1071.

e made known.

Queen Square Furniture Store!

° 5 + . Children’s Carriages, At a discount of 20 per cet [rem usual prices JO\IN NEWSON.

i

Tobie Property is in the best star d for merchant or dealer, of St. Peter's Main Port

April 24, 1871 —_——_..__

| FOR SALE b

Goto W A Weeks & ‘'o for Cheap Goods

ex. Septeme | d

|

ther frieuds were kept iu ignorance of then relations,

Bat trom this pleasing dream Kmmet was |s ouawekeved by the surring events around

| fhon, ‘Poe discontent of tis cougtrymen

‘ rEVEt< r r Pesas COTTON WARPS. NROM NEW. BI i MILLS. 9 Baicx Assorted Yumbers in Vihite and Colored, | wae hourly incresiny, and outbreaks wer : [ot frequent eccurrene~, He paced himsel:

a eclatie ay jat tre head of one of these movcments, aod CARV EDL BROS 3: | 0 the 23rd of Salgy AGOR-be-valeed: the

tUNSWICE

COTTON

May 1, 187!.

l banner of revolt,

Ter | GTR Pi Fl | Organized despoti-m proved too strong HE ARLUIUA Tah

for his efforts, and he saw his gallant, bu i feeble forces dispersed and himeelt a bunted AND ifugitive, loa g'en in Wocklow mountaits Parlor& Vestry Oreans the discoufi ed jeaders of the revolt mer the Ss ; : ucxt day to determine their furu:e course: f amopyst | selon. lt wae decided that it was urcle 8 ted | to prosecue the revolt, and i.mmet wes tates ‘urged to m.ke bis escape before the oumer- Those about to purchase a first Class! wus spies of the English should dircover his ‘ano or Organ would do well to address piace of concealment. The opportual'y Was be eubseriler. ah Oe lnot warting, for seve-al fishing smacks BOW ERS, |were lying cff the coast, couwmanded by | persons friendly to the Irish parrots Ip |regponse to these euggestions be invariably replied :

Yood’s

7 ’ . > @°HE a'ove irstruments are the best manu actured in the United

Ps St Siephen, dy N rv. 9R 1870 Wvodst yek, (: B.

FOOD WANTEHI ‘= Wood ANTED * | stall‘ llow your advice in a few day: :

ae 1) Odes ee. 1000 ta O00 ; gN Large Snail (luantrtic 8) 1 00 te 2000 but 1 cannot yet quit ireland, kxcuse m5 & Vords of Wood, 1a Logs, Dumber, “P'S obstinacy, but there is one to whow | mu-t

und Cordwced, to be of Oak, White ask | * : ‘

"Be: ch Elm. Spruce, Pu : Cedar, Fir, | bid farewell, before ihe terrors of devpotism ; a, aci um ACC, Fite, Aa, >| : ny 7 . . sod Poplar, to be delivered at the force me lnto exile, W hy sould L retuse

bit . [to acknowledge the cause, lor { am not

ELELESEOROTG EE MELES, | echamed of cake ‘hat compels me to

Corner of Pownal and Water Streets, ido anaet of jus ice—o beg, and possible.

, ito obtain forgiveness from a woman wne™

ALSO—ASH RCOPS & EOCP POLS, ! have wad eotionally injured—whom |

Kor farther particulars apply to Owen| have loved so wel! that | mus! ouce more see

lher, though ‘en thousand deaths waired op lthe interview 7?

In the prosecution of this intention, the

Connelly, Esq., or to CARVELL BROS.

Ch‘town, Oct. 27, 1$70. ut

Executors’ Final Notice. |

LL Accounts aue the Estace of the late

Hon. EDWARD WHELAN, will be

ved tar without further notice, after first t DECEMBER next.

tock lodgings under ap as umed name, and | seni a trustworthy meseeng:r ‘0 Miss Curran, | with a fetter requesting an inte: view before lhe should leave the country forever, But Phe following gentlemen have kindly eonsent | the letter ever reached the lady for who -d to receive debts due in King’s County to the at was intended. ‘The Messenger Was are said Estate, in their respective localities : rested om bis way to the house of Mr. |Qurran, the letter found, and Kumet’- anew ee St Peter's, r lace of concealment revealed) While te =. ao neal cen o. ere impatien iy waiting for Miss Lurran’s JAMES WARBURTON, 2g |appecrance, the dor of bis room was sud- DANIEL BKLNAN, ‘ rusteer | uly broken open a number cf Koglish rere sili ene ee suldvers rushed in, and be was seized, iron Ecxnec aat Ors” Not jce ‘ i d, and hurried pe prisca, ; : | The first intimation of the misfortune Miss Li, Persons indebted to the Estate of | Curran received, came from ter fa ner,who Joan Crank Brwns, late of Binstead | intormed the family of the event at the din-

Peter Sinnott, Morell,

eat Charlottetown Eq . deceased, are red jner table, The sicek was so terrible and, required to make immediate payment; and any) y ‘ . t a a Soe ton leval dem ide uyguli st the said -udden. that the poor girl utiered «ue

ardent and faithtul lover returned to Dublin, |

During tbe aw/ul suspense caused by ber | lover’s arrest, imprisoment and trial, she endured such anguish as few ever knew, but bore up bravcly hoping almost aga:nst | hope. that he might soon be restored to her, | But the verdict and the sentence soon came, and all these hopes were rudely dissipated, She saw nothiug in the fu:ure but sorrow, and to her agony she prayed tha: she ton miyht die. Daurig the few hours that in- tervered betw: en his sentence and execution she remtined in a kind of stupor, but the intensity of her grief all the while gnawing at her heart, as the vioience of her sobs parntully at ested,

But on the even'ng preceding the fatal day, she recover:d somewhat, and at ber urgent request, was admitted to the prison tor the farewell interview

Emmet was leaving against a window wheu she entered, »nd as he turned to meet ner, the cnains with which hs limbs had been loaded clanked disma’ y upon her ear,

The interview was bitterly affecting, and eveu the callouxed heart of the jatlr mel - ed underit Little was said, bat Kmmet pressed her to his heart. and balf choking with anguish, besought ber not to forges bum, He spoke of their former happiness, of the long past days of ‘heir ebildhood, and eove uded by reques ing ber to sometimes visit the sceues of their early love avd tuough others should treat bis name with scorn, to cling to his memory wiih affec- loD,

They were soon notified that the inter. view must close, and as Miss Curac was

passing through the door on her way out, otee tue. d spon the threshatd fox que wore

look, and their eyes met. Lt was but for av instant, and the heavy clang of the iron door ‘swore upon her heart, aud with a ery of enguish which rang dulefuils through th: gioomy prison, she sauk fainung iatw the arms of her friends,

Oa the morning of his execution, Em- met wore two letters, one tod P, Curran, he father of Sarah, aud ove to ber brother Richard.

To ber father he sa:d:

* | would rather heve had the eff.ction- of your daughter in the back se'ticements of | Awer ca, than the first situation this cous ry could afford without them, If | vad such a sitaation in my power at this women', | would relmmquish Ut to ev te my fe to ber happnese. 1 know not whether saccess ®ould have blotted cut the r collee- ion of what | have dons, but | do kvow that a man with codness of death upon him need pot be made to fecl any other vo'dness, and that be may be spared any add.tion to the misery he feels, uot for hiw- sel!, but fur those to whom he leaves no- thing but scrrow,”’

‘Yo ber brother he wrote, only two hours vefere bia exec tion, regretiirg thit he bad ever won a heart that be was soon to crush with sorrow. and adde: :

“Oh, Richard, | have no exeuse to ofer hut that | meaot the reverse. I inte: ded as much bappiness for Sarah as the mos! irdent lcve could bave given her, # * * i did dwe | in secret on the prospect of ou: unton. I did hope that success, while it afforded the opportamty of ous union, night ‘be the means of co: firming an attach- meot which wisfortune calied forth, I did aot look to benors for myseif; praise 1 wou d have asked from the lips of no man; but | would wish to read in the glow of Sa-ah’s couutenance that ber husband was Lespected,

‘My love, Sarah! it was not thus that I thought to hive requitted your affection. | did hupe to be a prop round which your aff-eriour m ght have clung, and which would never buve beeo shaken; but a ryde blast | nas snapped it, and they bave fallen over a vrave.”?

Un the morning of bis execution the jailor suddenly entered bis cell and found nim toy:ng with a little lck of hair, while the hot tears were rolling down bis cheeks,

“You see how innoseotly | am ew- ployed,” he remarked to the cflicer, who s‘anned him cosely, ** This lit.Je lock of bair bas long been dear to me. and | shall wear it nex: to my heart on the seaffuld and wi-h it buried with me ”’

It was a ringlet taken from the dark resses of Sarah Curran pearly two years betore.

The terrible death of her lov r seemed to sever every tie which made life desirable to ibe poor girl, und her widowed heart was broken The toomb bad suddenly closed over the being whose Image oetupied her w'ole soul, and she tat at the threshold as one shut cut in a lovely, cheerless worid, from whence that which was most lovely avd loving had departed, The abienation of her tamily dee; ened ber wegh« of sorrow, and ber misfor'une seemed complete But she was not friendless; the most delicate

Katute. are reqnived to farnish their accounts, duly piereibg cry and sa: k sense ess to the floor ,and cisipterested a tentions were shown her

attested, lo the Qudersigued

WILLIAY DODD

WILLIAM WHITE,

JOHN BINNS Chtown Oct. 19, b70,

ne ged pieousty to be allowed to visit young Ikusmet at onee, and ber temily then Grst

Execntors. lea. ned the fact of ner Jove and be:ro‘hal.

Wheo she re'urned to consciou-vess one ih? fam:l es of wealth apd distinction, who

‘were tamiliar with the tregieal story of her | ove, She was led into soc'ety, and they tried

. Lo ee ito engage her in various occupations and

not untrequently ig in temper, ard was at once raised to a IMPORTANT ! t.werbg possion at the d-seuvery. He hau r many reaso:s for deploring such an event,

x ' we but none -ufficiently powertui to justify the

Doctor Flagg’s Medicines | .oy.cc he caw fit to pursue Though an NAN he fad at the Drug Stores of Theo-| ardent patriot be had s uinously k: pt aoc { ie pbiive DesBrisay and Wim. &. Watson, |

Keqaires wed ( h town, Sept. °5, 1871. through the mofe peacelul and Jaw.u! mea- sures, This engagement of one of wis SPRING PARK lie schod, wth the foremost revulution-

rie iaid him unde: the suspicion of seeret- ly acting Im council with them, aod not 3 only filled him with mortifiea ion, but im- paired to.-ome degree his use‘ulo°ss in the

STEAM BREWERY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. A. Ke & Fe Bs PALE ALES, svroseted bis daughter tor bringing thi e ' . j

. ‘embarrassment upon him, and when the IN CASK OR IN BOTTLE poor girl urged her jove in paliiation of ber

HARRINGTON & CO. fault, his anger ine essed, and Sarah was

ov. 29 1869 ‘ordered to jeave at once and forever the - _ i

ee ’ : | home into which she had brought distress- Executor Ss ern ‘ing ewbariasement, and the tenderly reared, LL nonnes Se coe (Q? abd previousiy |'tost idcliz d girl, went againat the Letate © i ‘cut into the eld world to fied a bome

eau. ot Charlottetown, Merchant, de- nets cant ia the dab ‘auly aitested toy among s'rangers, ; : debted to the estate are requi-) Bat this unwarrantable severity did not | cause ber wffeetions te swerve trom the ob- JOHN GAHAN, "| jeet around which they had eatwwed. She WALTER O'HALLORAN, iound a home with sume kind freods who Exeentors of the Estate of Mar- joi, keenly for her mistortuve and did what-

tin ahinnt, ddan lever was iu their power to lighten ber sor-

ceased, and all persens 10 red te make immediate payment to

Ch’town, Aug. 23.

Mr. Curran, thongh a great man, was) ‘asty apd unjustly barsh |

;

from ali the revolutionary factious of Ire-|

‘amusements in order to d s-ipate ber grief

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1871,

row, and quiet her almost breaking heart. ‘were irrevocably engrossed by the memory

of her dead lover. He, however, persisted in bis euit, declaring that one who was so true to the dead, could not but prove aff-ctionate to the living, He asked not her love, but her esteem. Her friends joined their entreaties to his, and ber ob jections were at lis: overe me. The honor and worth of the sui‘or were beyond ques tion, while ber own destitu‘e and dependent condition was urgent, and she yielded, wish the sclemn assurance that her heart was buried im young Kmmet's grave.

Soon after the marriage he took her abroad, hoping that a change uf scene might wear out tbe remewhberanze of early woes,

From place :o place he carried her, in quest of she desired hoon, bu: io vain. She made an amiable and exewplary wife. and made an effort to be cheerful, but nothing ec u'd cure the silent and devouring melan eholy which had entered her sou’ and mocked all the blandishmeu"s of friend-hip. Slow y ard uucomplainingly she wasred away io a hopeless declins, and at length sunk into the grave, tbe victim of a broken heart,

Her last request was that she might be buried in Lrela:d near the grave of him, who iv lifeand in death, she loved as woman seidom loved betore. This wish was re- ligicusly obeyed

The following beautiful lines, by Thomas M ore, were written many yeare afterwards, to commemorate the misiortuoe of the ‘rekep-hearved geri :

* She is od from the land where her young hero

And lovers are rand ber sisting;

Bat celily she turns from thei guze aud weeps, For bef beart in bie grave m tyiope

“ She sings the wild song of her dear native plain, Every note which he loved awuking;

Ah! litle they think who delight in ber strains, ‘That the heart of the minstrel! is breaking.

* He had lived for his love, for his country he died— They were all that to life entwined him; Nor svon shall the tears of his couutry be dried, Nor loug will his love stay behind bim,

* Oh! make her a grave where the sunbeams rest, When they wake ber a glorious morrow ; They’li shine oer Ler sleep like « smile from the

weet For her own loved island of sorrow.”’

WarvinG To Persons apovr to Marry — A tricua married the other day in South Lon aun made a discovery in regard to wedding law which he is anzious to have made public in the ingerests of all bachelors “about to mar- ray.’ Qn stepping into his carriage, after the wedding breaktast, he found be had let something behind and returned into the house to fetch it, instead of vetting his ~ best man ” to ac: on his behalf, Ou bis return to the carriage he was beseiged by a score of preuy ziris, and bad to pay the penalty of “kissing every ove of “em” before he was allowed to rejom his bride Now, isn’t ths an awful waruipg ?—South London Press.

A goud idea of the taxation necessitated by

the great powers may be ubtained from an ex- amination of a statement recently published at Vienna, This report sets down the total of the forces available for war purposes in Great Britain and the continent at 5,164 300 men, Russi has *62,0.0, Germany 824,990 ; Austria, 733,9.6+ Great Britain, 470,799; France, 456,740; Lraly counts 415,°00, Tur- key. 253,289. Switzerland, 160,009, Belgium, 145 090, Spain. 144.938, Greece, 125.(50, H Jiand, 122,383 men ‘The lesser States make up the balance. There is food in these figures for movaliste,

A Beit Seven Hunprep Years Oxp Fysn- ep Up.—An Irish paper states that us three men were pollinga boat along the Abbe river, county of Limerick, on Saturday, Au- gust 19, the pole which they were using 8 uck in the bottom of the river, and for a long time their united efforts failed te extract it. At last they succeeded,when to their astonish ment they discovered that it was caught in au enermouely large metal bell, which remained suspended to it, and which they zot into the boat. The bell, which weighs about twelve stone, bore some inseriptions which have not as yet been found that it bore the date of 1]- Sl, and is supposed to have belonged to St. Mary's Cathedral, aed is suid to have heen i into the river during the siege of Lim- erick.

GotoW. A, Weeks & Co. for Cheap Goods,

A Cnaxce For aFortune.—The Pall Mall Gazette culis for a curious inventions ‘ The Luodus Swimming Club,” it says, “has devis- ed anew bathing diess, which does net ap- pear to seeure its own objects, namely, de- cency and freedom of motion, It secures only the second. Itisatight fitting brown dress ke that of an acrobat, and no impedi- ment in th» water, bat to put it on or off, one must strip. What is wanted is a dress thet can be put on in the house under the clothes, aod dried without taking off, and we are nat quite sure itis not an iunpossibility, Any trades- man who should solve the difficulty, so that a man might go out for a stroll, swim when and where the faucy seized him, and never be to- tally undressed, woyld in this Paradise of the Proper, make a fortane,’

. How rue Sga Eats Encianp —Probably few persons, says the J’all Mall Gazetle, ave aware of the extent of the encroachm: nts made by the sea upon the east coast of Yorkshire. The Rev, F. O. Morris bas calculated thet there is a. average lose of two or three yards

‘bur to bo purpose. She would yield to |their persdasions and visit the haunts of | ‘pleasure, but she wes a8 much alone there as in tbe depths of soluiude, She waiked ‘ubout in a sad reverie. apparautiy uueyo-| _scious of the world arouud her.

On ove cecasion a grand masquerade was |

/irieuds persuaded ber to attend, hoping tha. | ‘the excitement and mirth might southe the, weary heagt into a momentary forgetfuincss | lof its great sorrow, For a time she, | wandered through the splendid rooms, aud amorg the gay end giddy throng with an)

‘air of utter abstraction. At last she sat

ath be had chosen to follow. He sternly down on the step of an orchestra, and cow- 4,

‘menaced singing in a low, plainitive tone, a ‘few verses from a touching and populer: ‘ballad, She had av exquisite yorce, aud on ‘tals oegasion it was so staple and affecting, | acd breath d forth such a soul of wretched- ness that the spectators gathered around ber ip mute astonishment, and all were melted ‘to tears,

Toe story of one so true to her dead love, could not but excite great interest 1o a coustry remarkable for its enthuriasw, A

» young Kaglish officer was present on this occasion, and her sad story 80 won upon his beart that be sought ber acquaintance, aad soon offered her bis hand, but she declined bis attentions, deciurivg that ber thoughts

of tand every year, and ‘nat in round vom bere about thirty-nine acres disappear hetween

| Spurn Punt and Fiamboroagh Head alone.

Ravenspur was Once an important sea port aud returned # member to the Parliaments of Edwaid I[., but when Boiingbroke landed there im 1399 it wag a little more than a name, and by the end of the next century had whol- ly disappeared. Auburn Hortburn and Hyde

Jand, and sough’ te accomplish hie purposes given at the Rotunda, Dubim, aod ber! gre viliayes which only exist in ola maps and

documents ; aid Kinsea, which lost tte church in 1826, seems likely soon to follow the fate of its neighbors. Mr. Morris states his belief that a sea wall laid on an angle about thirty- five degrees would arrest the progress of en- croacbment.

If a young lady wishes a young gentleman kaise her, what papers would she mention? No Spectators, no Observers, but as many times as you like. No doubt she would like to bave done with Dispatch, no Register Journal kept ot it, and for mm not to Herald it or mention it to a Recorder, nor Chronicle it abroad in the Advertiser. Her lips should be the ouly Re- positary, and the Swn should be excluded as much as possible, Shouid a Messenger get it,

.-- <> -+ oe ——_———

‘the World would soon kn-w it. tor News is

now carried by Telegraph, where it was fore me:ly done by the Courier, who was always ready to Gazefte. Jn this act, the Press upon her lip shouid be light, and the Union per- fect, Done in thie style, by a good-looking Mail, with no Argus eye to Witness it, she would doubtless like it All the Year Round, aud in all parts of the Globe, withoutdesiria » it announced in the Intelagence.

the maintainunce of the standing armies of

= =

[ NO. 42;

€ocrespondenct

REPLY Of THOMAS KELLY, ESQ., Tc MR HENRY Lawson.

Srr:—In the last number of the ‘Summerside | Progress ’’ of which you are the editor—though its proprietor oublicly ignores your existence as | such—you talte it for granted, with a degree

of impudence peculiarly your own, that I am the writer of a letter signed * au irehman,” ‘addressed to ‘Edward Reilly, Esq.. M P. P., and published iv the Summerside Journal of the 28th ult. On that assumption you treat “your readers io what bears a sospicion of be- ing intended ‘ura ** smart.” criticism, equall- ing in ite merits, perhaps, any of your previous periormaoces iu that hee, I think I can el (so discover in your remarke an effort at sar ‘cus highly creditable, it must be admitted, to @ seoond vate teacher, of eighteen years | standing, in ¢. third rate school,

In the first place let me inform you that f ‘am-not the author of the letter referred to; that I do not know who is, and that I disre- gard your observations eoncerning myself, be- cause 1 know you to be an unprincipled, mer- cenary scribbler, bereft, by special agreement, of the vse of suy little independance uf thought you may hays ever enjoyed. Because 1 know you are Airec! at a salary less than even half ot * £250" w year, to write em pablic ques- tions and pudlic men, not accordiug to their merits, but es your employer may from time

TU tire teow. testy wrdwee &~-——-- Fo gnencae this kuowledge as @ matter of notorsely, | des- pise that part of your twaddle intended for | me, nos less so than J do your fanticism as @ ‘juurualist (1) I may also remind you, although you are, of course, pertectly conscious of the fact, that disobedience to such orders, under present circumstances, is a step you dare not attempt,

I. your excessive zeal to discharge a siaviah obligation, according to arrangement, and te proclaim the ‘extravagance *’ of the Goverte ment you have fallen into an error calculated to lessen the weight of your strictures, when you estimate my salary at £250 a year, as it js, I would essure you considerably higber. But as you always deal largely in surinises perhaps this mistake was unavoidable. You also declare that, as 1 hold an office,tI ai re- quired to support the “despotic evalstion,”” My good Sir, bere you are evidently judging me by your own feelings and uly furnwbing

dition. To reason from analogy is generally permitted, but there ere exceptions to that

I peed only teil you that Jam not Henry Law. son and my employer is not Robt. Holm, Ja receiving my commission I did uO? bind my. self to stifle my own Opivions and adopt those

may find neares home,

Betore I accepted am appointment I support. ed the ccalition, and long before the last gen- eral election 1 exerted myself to induce an Union of Frotcs.ant Conservatives with Ro- mao Catholics, as a means of avoiding the al- tefvative of an “Exclusive” system of Goy- ernmeat; and you ure well aware from what class of politicaaus emanated, last summer, the propveal to initiate such a eystem, As one Imsbman, at least, 1 hesitate not to say, as a matter of conviction, that I would live many more years ia my native colony before the faction, of whom you are. ouly @ puppet, would offer me unsolic'ted, as did the present gover. ment, the appomtment of Railway Com- missioner, — Let me also add that with or with- out an office. I shall use my influence to de- feat the aims of your unscrupulous pen.

I cannot forzet, vor do you forget, that it was no “despotic coalition” that permitted one of ite leaders ia his place in Parliament, to boustingly assert that to the efforts cf the “Liberal Party,”’ the Catholics owe ali their politreal privileges, whereas it was in fact through Uvtholic support that that party and especially so its prowiment members were 80 frequently elevated to power, And yet whem tbe test of common gratitude is applied ona question hitherto paramount to ail others from a Catholic stand point, this same party tbross off the musk it wore for twenty-five years, bauly down its banners of dupliciy, and fivwta to the breeze ita true colors of bigotry and intolerance, aod no one applanded with great- er alacrity this generally sdmitted injustice and weachery, than Mr, Henry Lawson. This, then, is the class of politicians, and you their mouthpiece that presune to solicit sympathy trom the Catholic population in your present crusade against that body; for diseemble as you may, your chief object is to bring about the supremacy of a Proscriptionist Rate.