_?.

orn =e

Vol. AY.

— =

FOR SALE. ae 2x

b stemeidiadiliad — m Re

¥ priva ' rWO HUNDRED SS B ACRES OF FREENOLD LAND bitine Soars uattiae'ici-aeti | ARMY CONTRACT, BERMUDA,

w in * eur « ben i cote w a | 5 i 4 MMISSABRIAT oR RMUDA, 7 of the best qraaiity Hiamiteron, 30th Ang., 1865. § Tiere are ; e pre sex a New Pp linge : t ben -Ep ss Tlouse 28 by 28, a New B \ Balas ty PALI D TENDERS, in Dapheate, upon complete. a Hav tlouse 4 “Ou rrack | ° printed forma to be tained on application at and Duiry, and «a never-fa c Well of Water a: {the Con seuriat Office s, will be received uutil t loor, and w stream of water rune thi i: the | Noon of FRIDAY, the 20th Ox ut the Cor centre f 4 , nessnrtat Office. tla lron, Bern fa. from persons This} sod -. \ t ‘ ntract f SUppiVing s tiguets te Grist, Saw and Ss M " a | s ol places of pr worship, wane acho thia 4 .sP> & 8 2 # : ’ 2 , ; 7 ik he a, % ig ES wv KE i aite e pr meee within Noi Ris 8 ‘ ' vi vy ! Naval, M ere 3 Cc places on tl Lela oe “t services, for the pe “i ce eneing ist De For further p ¢ vlare plense : y to Hann ber, LS6o, and ending Sist March, 1S09, deter ‘ Lb ise ht c e cs , ¥ J ‘ Bin IAM S Ff b ] _ t purty Chariotte! ow \ ~ is CONDITIONS —. = Lisis ‘ Lote to s I B be subject to a val of the purchasers Senior ¢ sR t Olicer, or other oflicer ap } f i raet es. and s : ’ tly t »d ‘ t ‘ ; ‘ > , 2 ‘ ] ‘ ‘ \ ‘ t Co eto aie wea Mele, | noovise a eemteiieen . > : —, a 7 U be soid by PRIVATE CONTACT. | tow existing or to be established in these Ivtands that «¢ ¢ LEASEHOLD PROPERTY : es 2 f fretand Tshands on Let ti, knownuus** MARSHFIELD it " t © tine “ ® ct to approval AFTEK t , ; which aboot 130 ar I ut ‘ i ve usto the teatmneaer, fur . t wor i w _ ; yes via e€ ment onthe part of the troops. er the able growth of F wood, Seuy ‘2 1 ie w | Ssariat Cinee s tid tf Contractor be un Poles Che Dwelling Hous i diwsee are | *" . a pe fas op nl : ¢ fohisorwn lurve and commod is, ane : t t ne _— -" ue ‘ : + Board vu u a ‘ Cease and farther lars know? ‘ Staff and De; t : dra ( a} ieulle the S m4 e Dre * , 7 : . te Cusancts Patuen, Ex i ' s Vv be a P. HAYTHO UNI Marshfield, Noy 28 men car 1 Deliv to } le HI Mi aty’s re sp : : os ? . i \ reserve _ ‘ . , . ‘f : ‘ NOTICE! wpiie er « ‘ ? \ . > ‘ 7 8 eto t en BO mM ) be au LANDS FOR SALE! _ ” APue susecriber, as the Agent 7 ie Phe a es ; ‘ i ra to ri i sh Beef the ce in words SaMURL (4 NA ) i t she i ll am ‘ ° 4 = a : : , hap y t at per pound, in peuce Lacmesce ‘ ‘ Vi ‘ eof: . r has bee An « \ the f \ fect. si LEASING LANDS —le ' pire ; on" aa . s } ehh i > | iB, bids Lille Xe i f . ‘ - I \ terms ‘ ’ 1 r ae . t ‘ Int . . : { . ACCE ince of . 1 ve ciestotees o ws 2 j ‘ r. we t v eto be e bon the vears v 4 ‘ i ; ‘ ik ! ‘ ic peformance of the Con from To . . ot I i . ‘ ‘ r t t rod , ber s ve rs us vi G. W. DEBLOIS. I ‘ i ¢ > s, by the Ce { Muy } Sh.) | Bos N het Avent V Nae | . ' b e Nav lfluspital. by the M 1 Officer | Valuable Farm for Bale, Freasury Bills wt par, unless the see inder £00, when the | ent will be | epeuk Sutecriper offers or sa © | made la ens LEASEHOLD INTERE-T of EIGHTY ONE Pend s will be pleased to submit their names. | ACRES OF LAND n Township N 2 Forty f those of their & ‘3. for the approval an¢ acres of which are under cuitivatien and the re- i 1) F: ne wander covered with Hard aud Soft Wood. unseu es t MONDAY é , eb -— ss hal passed ie quantity aad quality ea the Le Pine a ; to s FAKM en 66€3 MANY conveniences that ¢ sees wig ' ‘ ‘ t i i _ ites Value, 20d wakes It attra ‘ © @ tart r Au i ‘ i CH DA _ : vel t } SL, Parm is situated on the Obl Towo Road, withu ; \ " ry ile bait @ mile of Grahaw’s Koad Post Ufl-« i : THOMAS LAWLESS Old Town Road, July 31, 1805 t t * tne the opeuill oni ‘ f Tend : Siu > 1D T. W. GOLDIE A Freehold Farm far Sale. tin hay Ganeue 1 Deprty i YONSISTING of 175 Acres of Frov Ti1.: >| 3 } a 1 4 r ' AwtA ™” ha AWTT4H ‘“,s ' Lave. ina |} wt ‘ ‘ tiny “a i : z paige > i ‘f ' : ‘ : / 4464 Y w shea ae Was ‘ good Doe lionse, b : iH Pires i ss tua Muss ¢. “nda - « tou I \ i i W i - \s ' ! sf Iw pay fas 6 1 : rt ! (UND y n rot { . ; ‘ i t ve “ “ us e & ’ ! INFORMATIO? > ' Pie ; . "Oo i pers “ i» Her M sty's ls bie a t ‘ ‘ ) I s Her M v's pe et t if y ‘ Keuet of |} a l ens , Es £ ~ 5 A > » Ter Lie it servile i’ri rn. 18 CAI tin WRIGHT, E cvawne vs opr rprenwy ( lotteta ih ‘ Private ALEXANDER McPIFRSON, age Bi aa : ‘ ears, a nativ t Glasgow, Sevtiand; height 5 feet Vv ? is 7..: : , |} 5% inches; bair brown: moustache and whiskers } , ears le 7 ins - ’ aluablo & Ti 7 irable ru kc AE yes grey; complexion sallow; bread Seotch acecnt — * => « & ’ . , a com LOTS FOR SALE. Private TUOMAS GOODMAN, age 22 years and i ‘ onthe: » & te a agli 5 r SE Subser ber off ra for esie Two ) months; beight 5 tect * 3 inch > *# ative of ' IWATERLOTS>. G Newry, [relaund; bair brown; eyes hazel; com- *lerpacert eiftrated VA mei i eur a ” woven "\ . : . ; . ©" | vlexion fair at ; ster ivileve te ¢ channe!). adjoi rrr Pe . 4 ; town, a , . - 1 Private DANIEL McKEADY, age 34 years and gt , ’ ; uate : t \ } ne ts ; : 7 a 7 ; i 8S months; a oative of Ireland; height 3 feet 7} Also severul BUILDING LOYTSin eren! parts of : = Charlottes I ’ linehes; complexion dack; hair black; eyes dark GEORGE COLES Private JAMi#S *KATON, age 26 yeurs and &! Charlottetown. Gth March. i865 months; a native cf Ireland; height 5 feet d in *

complexion tresh; hair sandy;

a ; eyes grey.

)

o Private THUMAS MOFFATT, age 25 years; a ROBERT L WEATHELRBE, Barrister & Attorncn- at - Law, Notary Public, Couveyancer, Xe. Office over Merchants’ Exchange,

156 Hollis Street, Ualifux, N.S

native of Ireland; be:ght 3 feet 10 inches; cow- 3; haie brown; ‘

Private JUHN McKAY, age 23 years and 2 months; beht 5 feet Dinches; complexion fresh; air brown; eyrs blue; a native of Newry, Ireland. |

Private HUGH DEVLIN, se 22 vears and | es; complexion fresh, a bative of County

yiexion frest eyes yre;y.

months, height & feet 9 ineb hair sandy; eyes higtt blue; Monaghan. Ireland

Sepr 11. 1365 ow Lanee Corporal GEORGE MUMBY, age 2% years onnd : - — abu 7 moutbs; he iit 5 teet 9 inches; colnplexXion {) j XN B iD : i resh; bair lizht browo; eyes blue; a native of A DELEAE is Northampton, England i t ‘ ner BK ERS ged 23 years | ro °y Private KOLEKT BROTHERS, aged 23 y A3ie rehn zii i zii Or, snd JU mentbs; beight & tect 5 ineh« &5 Cotmple Riots | v4. Pe wher fresh; bai dark brown; eyes dark irowu; pyck Qt EEN SI Keb . marked; a pative of Ireland i,‘ » nT oe i{ I | Corporal FREDK. JEFFS, age 23 years and 6} CHARLOTTETOWN, [iin Fickbn, SEES, age 29 year amd July 24, 1865. ly » feet 9 inches, hair brown, complexion fuir, eyes a - | sme; 4 scar ou right breast and others bear, trade IORTON oemaker lg Fe N Uiv avs Private ALFRED SMITII. ave 23 years and 10 ‘ ; ; . *) 9% milis, a native of 4, Eneland; height of Comunission Merehant, oan Pat ay de rnd ohh ‘i es colpplexbot te: Ir DrowWwh, @Ves brow! st Private JOLIN LONERGAN, axe years and | Auctioncer. 5 montis; height o feet 5 inches; eomplexion sii reah; hi browp ; eves lbuzel; a native of Lio } GEORGETOWN --- P. E. ISLAND De Ca Ritkenny: trade, shoemaker October 24. 18-4. ly Vrivuate WILLIAM ROCKKE age 24 vears and a " ee nm re uths; hetuht . feet 9 mehes; CoMipnext CH’D M NEILL , I esh; eves huzel; ir brown; a native of Kil- ARC ’ Civ 5 “ -4y ikenmny, Co Kilkenn : - Private GEORGE HAMILTON, age 35 cenrs Auctioncer, Accountant, Cir" ae ie tne 4 iimecn: halal & feet 4 AND inches; complexion fresit ; huit brown; eyes grey ; | ~reartr . . - truce, Wea ° j GENERAL AGENT ' Private THOMAS BLAIR, age 263 vers: a| : . vr f re t atuly FP" Orrict—Readiny Room Building, up stairs | ative of Killyaam, Co. Tyrone. Irelaud ; height. | eharlottetow Pp gr » feet o Inches; COlipleXxivu, fresti; Mair, Vince ;

leiand | . leyes, grey. Aiding or Concealing |

Deseiters.

| By the Imperial Act for punishing Mutiny and

| Desertion.any person W hoshall by any means hat-

Penal.ies for AUCTIONEER, Commission Iierchant, sowver, directiy of indirectly, procure any Soldier |

i. ANT t reer pers de uny Sol General Agent,

© cerert. orattet pl te proe

| | dier to desert, and at Y person who kat a that |} or ' — ’ . . T= wo F exert. ahu ; Y gSsist BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, | sny Soldier in about to desert, shull aid oF aussi , . \ win dese sz, or knowing any roldier to ee Ciarlotietown, P. EL. ceal such deserter, or aid or. aie

| deserter. 8 all co , 1d OF) }

{2th June, 1865 sist such Jeserter iu conceniing himeell, or

|

isl pro tf i : —————————_ | vseist in his rescue, shal! be deemed gutity of a} Kn TIT 3% Misdemeanor, and shall, on couviction thereof, be- |

7. i ’ qh } } iore any two Jrstices of the pe oe ucting tor —e

3 i County, Distret, City, Burgh or place where any

, . . j . Physician & Surgeon, | seb vitevce , |

r | liable to be committed to the Common Jaol on ' House of Correction, there to he iaprisoned, with } lor without bard labeur, for such term, not exceed. | ing Six CALENDER Muntis, as the convicting das- |

shall at any time happen to be, be | Sargery & Brag Store,

KING SQUARE.... CHARLOTTETOWN. | favern Keeper or other person snffering a

September 4th, 1865. | Ae I

DR. C, L. ST RICKLAND, —- | Soldier: to remain in hia or ber house after the hour

tices shall think fit

of NIXE in the evening, from the lirst of MAY to SEPTEMBER; and hyur

at oe e S0vL of | tier ti e ! ‘ : Surgweonu Dent ist. KIGHT in the ever ic from the Ist of OCTOBER »the 30h of AVPLIL, Withouta written press from

Great George Street, ix Commnudiug Ollicer, shall forfeit Twenty |

CHARLOTTETO WN. _ {sttiuises tor each aud every offence, with costs

April i7, 1865 —ly

i Bult.

Tee RES sai TWENTY POUNDS PENALTY. WALASAM: SAGERMANM, | 5. cas seks eitisa’dr 6 Gkssgstae Tob P a< cf Fs ri ‘ap. 3, any persons harbouring, concealing or as-

er ere tg ie meet *» Sie any Deserter from Her Majesty 6 Army, 1s . TT ? “Fer te. sl ’ > . s

Old Stand, near lemperance Hall, also liable to a penalty of fwenty | Usps ¥

- : Any Sheriff or his Deputy, and any Constable or

i AS RE O\ ED bis Dusinesa to the Mujesty s service, are, by City. and can be consulted at all houre rehend any person

SA ZING on the most improved pr: iple

take bin before a i te Ail kinds of Agricultural mp! ments pre

Ofticer or Soldier in He the same Act, authorised to apj suspected to be a Deserter, and J tatice of the Peace.

; ,

' FIVE POUNDS REWARD is by the same Act

vared at the shortest notice oe 5 i “her

WANTED. a pevson who has had seme exne payabl for the uppredbension of any sucu Deserters. rience in Horse Shoeing. Hivhest waces will be : ae

given NOTICE. ’ } i Charlottetown, Aaguet 7, 1965 In addition to the Reward for = Cee ae of Veserters, } ryable by an Act of Assenibly above A CARD. mentivned, the enim of SBYEN Pounds will be added

—v0—~ und paid by the Colonial Government.

Sheriffs, Jasticés of the Pesce and Constables throughout the Island are hereby required to give their peowpt aid und assistance for the upprehen- tiou of the nubove described Deserters, und ther to Head Quarters, Charlottetown.

WILLIAM 8. MACGOWAN,

Commission Merchant AND

.|Corner of Great George

|Grey, White and Striped Corrons,

lim Plain and Fancy Poplinetts, Baratheas, Mo-

Silks, and Printed Muslins

ihawis, in Paisley, Black

A’ choice

Ciolhing, Boots and Shoes in great vari ly.

Vor subseriber hos the honor to announe:

‘West

| Apply to J. & T. MORRIS, or ty

Sourial

SMALL PROFITS.) LITERATURE,

ru Ii subscribers have just received, per. Schrs. Nassau and Mary § Charles, from the | Jest Foundries iu the UNILEO STATES, |

MARGATE PIER.

: | The afternoon was both hot and sultry - Y Y BN e@! | f L000 S T'O } KE S, | T had walked to and fro upon the jetty for! had scrutinised the hur dred pretty frees that seemed at once to’

with the Steck formerly on hand. will make sh more than an hour ; largest and best Stock of Stoves ever imported into P EK. Island, comprising in part of the celebrated invite and to faibd inspection 5 had shared

Waterloo, Broadside and Magician jalso in the other and minor atiractions CODK STOVES, commonly found at the sea-side, until, at

FOR WOOD. and | length, scorched by the suu’s rays and, it

, /may be, a litle weary of my oceupation, |

Black Diamond, Magician and Victoria | deermined to seek a spot where [ might

COOK STO VES, jobtain a kiudly shelter and «a refreshing

| breez: § and, accordingly, L stepped be!ow, FOR COAL, 3 Py e\¢

All of which wall be sold At the Lowest for cash o1 approved credit, by

DODD & ROGERS,

Dodd's Brick Store, Powual Street

}and seated myself upon the landing-stairs, Franklin, for Wood and Coal, | wos not to be experienced ia other and less ALSO Lh jthe pleasure of my vew position long, for me to Vacate my seat. and like the rest of ‘moment Jater, and the passengers, glad to ’ o's &

against which the rising waters dashed their ot : snowy foams giving iortn a coolness which Bedroom Cannon STOVES, - as ’ a %, 32 2 ° Sbip's Cock and Cabia STOVES, | favoured places. 1 wis not, however, permitted to enjoy SBS Aeppw wR . 33 i i a SEP Ss) Ww BySIQ the near approach of a vessel, and the con- Stitable for Churehes,Seh ruolhouses, Workshops ete, sequent rush of visilors from above forced P ossibl Prices, the company, to stand and warch the boa’ as she s‘eered up to the pierhead. A tread op terra firma, tor the voyaze had beea what sailors, with more grace than

Cl’tewn, Aug. 7, 1865 . 2 tt : 5° { 3 248? jaiter the other across the narrow plank on

Royster . egdct = “i vt - On i MUU, ) to the tatiding-stairs where they were greeted

| warinly by their respective friends,

and | As Ls ood, listlessly gazing at the motley Kent Vere tt bhrong. my a teucion was sudden) y arrested vlit OLPCCTS. iby the sight of a fair young gul, seated at

NEW GOODS.

Wii. HH. WILSON i AS eomp'e'ed bis SPRING IM POR.

TA TIONS, per L. C. Owen and Edwin ind Lizzie from LIVERPOOL, and Urania trom LONDON, consiting ot:

Q ed

(the rest of the compauy. Uer beauty was lof a type '00 spiritual to be appreelated Dy every one. but it was such as is seldom secn jbut boing seem is reverenced by all true Julges. In her deep, strange, sad face, an expressiveness which could seareely fail to | call forth feelings of the deepest interest in | the minds of those dowered with that most priceless of gilts, the power to realise the troly beautiful in woman her Was one person op y; a man, apparently some siX or seven years her senor. He was tail, dark and handsome; his features were perfiet, bur their beauty was ¢ffeeiun!- ly marreiby a dark scowl that seemed to bave setiled down upon them, and which gave to bis flushing eye that dreaded Jook which prompted you 10 exclaim,, No eye is betier than an evil eye, dark master.’ The passengers cthuse, at least, whose

rey and White SHEE I INu, Striped Skirtings, Jean, Osuaburg, Tick ngs, Hellands, Grass Civth, Linen, Faucy Flan-

uels, &e. &e.

Ladies’ Dress Material,

Fancy Shirting, |

z. Stauding pear

mains, Cheeked Lustres, French Merinos, Black

ldiana, Suk Barage, Faacy Casimere, &e. &e “’ Sianmtles, lowers. Straw and ;

Featners, Willow, : a ae Se se et : ; aud Coloured Hats {J BrMpy caved mer ) pad weil nigh al lett

ais Ribbons,

F are 5

LINDL LLL LOLOL

jeleguanece call a ‘dirty one,’ tripped one |

‘the extreme ead of the vessel apart from |

iterature, a

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

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, @ctober

2, 1865,

* What you think,’ be interposed, hastily ; |* that a spirit of fear and a guilty conscience

b'e and ealm faces grow ashy pale.’

of my heart, found another heart the len’s

®, ud Alews.

|‘ You do not mean to say that you thought —’ ‘ing upon the ground. What that treasure |

-was | had pot the most remote idea.

N ew Series.---No. ‘44,

As I placed the two pieces (the second lay upon the floor) once more in the place

| The morning found me walking beside | from whence they had been taken, the wo- ‘have before to-day made strong hands trem. | the cliff, refusing to acknowledge to myself man, who by this time was restored to half-

that the previous evening's dream had auzht

reality guided by it to the spot pictured in

' . . consciousness, saw my movement, ard ia

I, who had dierded to sound the depth) to do with the morning's walk, and yet in the confused state of her mind doubtless im-

agined that the whole truth, of which that

through which L could read my own. This) my own miod dur‘ng the hours of slumber. ecard was but a small part, was known to me, man’s dark words fund an echo in my/If { had gone with any hope of finding ay

Indeed she exclaimed, with great vehe-

“own breast; his thoughts were mine; and | string of pearls, or a purse of golden mence. * I bope you'll forgive me; but tho

for days they esntinued tu haunt me. just when they began to fade away, an event occurred which revived them; and

|

ly than ever upon my mind,

About a week alter this evnt, while walking a’ong the cliff, it was my good fortane to meet the fair object of my doubts jand fears, Acq :aintanees are formed more

‘readily at the seaside than elsewhere, and

|

_part 1 played in it, formed on ample pretext | all, it might ture out to be the treasure of

| for entering into conversation.

| . . .

| ‘Good morning, Miss Herbert,’ said [, for such | had ascertaived was her name;

‘Lam delighted 10 see you so free fion towed sea-bath.

jany marks of your late accident. You bad

“a barrow escape.’ | ‘Indeed L bad,’ she replied, in her soft, plainitive voice, ‘and | searcely know how

}to thank you for your kind atrention.’

‘plied. * How is your brother ?’

| wascte: you mean—Mr. Mountjoy. ' you. he is well,’

‘The people seem to think that it was | owing partly to him that the accident oe | ‘curred,’ L continacd, * tf so he mast in- | |deed be relieved at the thought that so | | little harm was doue.’ | * People are often very hasty in their | surmi-es ; more hasty than correct,’ said | Miss Herbert.

‘ However, it is of little consequence ; all is well, you kuow, that ends well.’

From ber manner [ gatherd that she deemed it well that the couversation should | end here, so far at least as the subject of her accident was concerned. L therefore changed the su'ject by directing my atten- tion to the book she carried in ber hatd lt was a copy of Louy'eliow’s beastie! This was far more congenial to our tastes, | and as we strolled along together, we talked with the frecdom of old friends, until at length, from talking on the pleasures for which we are debtors to the poets, we be- gan to feel the inspiration, and the flames of that most powerful of poetry, love; and each of us in turn beeame eloquent.

wine Bounets; Whit- reas Ornaments, &c. fosiery, Rugi pe, Vers,

iid w large selection of Worked Embroidery.

&e. Parasols he boat. when the baud-ome si ranger turned

fusline, Corseis, Laces

Gloves

su dealy to bis tair ¢ mpanioa, and bending | | |

over ber, seemed to whisper some hing tw her ear, whereupon she rose aod waiked| vasti'y to the place of linding, e@ osely fol owed ty her mae ec mmpanion who lo ed |

selection if Scotch Tweeds, White Shirts, Searfa. (

ea, Revolving Ties, &e. &e :

| ; | i i }

Hare Ready-inade {so pale aud tremb'ed so violently, as ic | cause av old tar to indulge in a joke abou; good; Sugar, Molasres, Soap | the cffect of salt water upon arch, Riee, Tovaceo, ladigo, Blue } At this moment’ my further vision * peer, ae Fund Aliepice, &e. &. intercepted by the crowd, and [ (thinking i i 22 ra ware, } that all that was to be seen had been seen) Nails, Toe Ploughmountiog, Glass,| turned to fulow the rest of :he company up . oud ane aud Table Spoous, Kuives | the steps on to the pier, when of a sudden, a ee |} we were al startled by a piercing scram The xabove Goods have been| ind pressiug once more back, were vot lony well selected in some of the best| ‘= learning the painful tect that a young English and Seotch llouses, and | [249 bad slipped tiom off the plank ano es : }fali m into the water, will be sold at the lowest possible | A strange dark thought fl.shed at tha: prices for Cash. moment geross my Uve of those Ch’town, May 29, 1865. unaccountable which many meu have experienced at sowe twee or otber In heir Hives. and which philosophy has alto. Ships from England, and for) +°"'* failed 10 aceount for 5 which, indeed. ew is past ts power, and is ove of the many Sale Cheap—

j}things whieh are likely to remain wulath-

20 Tons Iron, | smabdle mnysteries, 12 Bundles Sheet Iron, ;12 Boxes Tin, A suddeu conv.ction that the person who 3 Galvanized Do | ie Sie, sree in seeten had talleu into the water was the girl L had | ee ee ag... | been 80 latenily watching, and a vague |

Cr roceries:,

ihA, Warranted

*jand birds.’ ss

thes,

was

'

tulad, h rw isl pro feciings

R ECEIVED by the Spring’

1) nieces Plongl Metals, |

+ oN Toropta ¢ pile { i : 19.5 ‘ Bags Nails and ” pike S, an defined Impression that ibe mishap Was | i Cask pany races Cu sk les, j " : jo > feddrons,| j Screws, ;vot wholly accidental, but that in some © Zine, L ** hook & eye Hinges. | measure ber friend (?) was connected with

(the untoward event, came anbidden to my | (uind; a dark phantom which not all the jlashing of reason and ot! |woud drive away.

At euch a spot, and in presence of so!

. _ a Poe i234 Kegs Paints, { cask Bolts and Nuts, 3 pairs Bellows, 1 cuse Saws, 5 Auvils, .' = ee, > " ede i. 330 Gis. Paint 031, 1 eask Shot, 1 Bag Curled Mair, i case Kitle Cartridge, Il b le Shoemaker's Percnssion Caps Hemp,

0 coils Cordage, 2 ; we at jwith any fatal Cousequences, nor was it 89; | 3 barrels Putty, }

Lensk Vices ,

Columon seuse

15 Casks and Cases General Hardware Goods, | cajun | 1 0 the cabin of the boat. ALSO, jsurgeon at band, L at once offered my " . ‘in mn . ie | Barrels Washing Soda. Keys Buking Soda. 7 services, and baving adopted such means as Soap, Boxes Pipes, Bags Walnuts and rilberts, | Cases Confec tionery, and General Grocerics. W. E. DAWSON.

3oxes

| was to advise ber {ucarest bo:el, whither 1 accompanied her, ‘and where, in a short time. [ bad the in- jexpre ssibie pleasure of beholding her pes feet | recovery.

able

Jane 5th, 1865, i ee ARRIVAL OF

TNE OR WRSy, Or a . Tas

Pay Got Ds

AT hi’e ' Pea , a fee in my hands, gave me a courteous at ii s q lothing Sto e, dismissal by observing that shou'd the Jady QUEEN STREET.

| tess, somewhat marred by receiving the cold,

ovee be sent for.

Thoroughly dissati-fied with the issue of the day’s adventure, and troubled with jmany gloomy fears and forebodings of eomiog di, L felt in vo mood either for

te his nmmerons etstomers in town and coun- try, that he has just received, per * UNDINE,’ a NEW and SELECT -Stoek of Goods, suited for the PRESENT and COMING SEASON, and which he is confident will give satisfaction in Style, Qualify and Price. te all who may faver him with their orders.

JOHN BELL, Merchant Tailor.

L once more stro!ied toward the sceue of the at ernoou’s misadventure. Paueve, as might be twagined, | found many little groups eogaged in earnest conversation op the One top% then uppermost in their mods. As was natural, many inquiries 'were addressed to me respeeting the cundi- ; ition of the uufortuvate lady. India Produce. | * Better, eh? Fortuaate that it was po |worse,’ said a fat oid gentieman, when he |eard my assurance of the paticnt 5 recovery

longing,

May 22, 1865. tf

Fx “HELEN DAVIES.”

B* the arrival of the above Vessel, the | just ove of those men was he who ae!

undersigned is now receiving—

‘euuse for joy and congratulation in all 10 hids. :

30 tierces ¢ eight MUSCOVADO SUGAR, |! (hings, whether it bea oe ore funeral. 51 bbls | * Very careless of that ban Jsome Jooking 229 puns. 2 Onojce Retailing MOLASSES, | fellow with her,’ said a second gentleman. 5 hhds ? ed 1th Lb * . ae Zut then. he was so sea sick, as to be, as 25 Heavy OX HIDES. age ws aN et nctnietivert aa The above Cargo will be sold at private Baie. | the porns sheets ave Mt, ines pa 10. : : ‘Sea sick, was be?’ inquired a third, iv a tone of derisive doubt, ‘Or course! Did you not see him to | tremble 2

Ch’tewn, Aug, 21, 1865. 0 Rioncy Wanted. OUN BELL respectially requests ali| * L did,’ was the laconic reply. : @F parties indebted to him, whose accounte were| —* Well, what else should cause him to rendered on the Ist JULY, to come forward and | tremble 2’ settle up on or befor? the i

en | * There are other causes for pale faces Pee wee ae Ors — ee cal trembling limbs beside physics! mula- Zell's Clothing Store, Queen Street.

Sept. 13, 1865. (till Ist Oct. pe was the anneees eae hig lel aeeiens an tare a rere ere Was something so we" ° GREENBACKS bearable in that sentence, that 1 could not ND EXCHANGE ON BOSTON, help golog ap to the speaker, as soon as

£& BOUGHT and SOLD by the otters, had gone their reapective ways,

DANIEL DAVIES. | |

| weu—probably vot, but still L fisd move

j large a concourse of people, it was hard yoy Robust in health, gay in spirits, the entire ‘ukely that the aceident would be at ended | citadel of the man may be strong against

for in @ wouwent the jady was drawn out of | the water and carried back for a short time| heaven had seat a kindly warving for bim Being the only | to set bis things in order for the Journey 10

} | | | { i j } | The pl pasure [ experienced was, [ con- | { caunot. | tudved thanks of her protector, who, placing | |

‘Liove Longfeilow,’ she sand, * perhaps betier toun any living poet. [ do not say that he is ‘he eqaal of cur great Englsh-} inusie, or music that at least reaches my veart, in his pure aud simple lays. What can be more beautiful than this thought— that true affection caanot be lost ?

She turned to her volume as she spoke, and read these truthful lines, which bid us uot talk of wasted affection.

* For affection never was wasted : If it enrich not the heart of auother, its waters re- turning Back to their springs, shall fill them full re- freshment- That which the fountain sends forth returns again to the fountain’

So we continued conversing together, our subjec's being many, yet one, so closely were they allied, until, at length, Miss Uerbert broke off suddenly, and saying she had forgo teu how the time had beeu flying, bade me gooa-by, expressing a hope that we might meet each otver again — for whicb felicity L also devoutly prayed,

Amy Herbert was the daughter of a wealthy merchant, whose wife died in giv- ing birth to ber only child. Hee fatner passed to his long home about six mon hs prior to the occasion on whied this story

{ | } |

| while bathing.

Aad gutveas, | should have been sorely dis- |lady is not dead!

appointed, for all that my eyes lighted upon /Wasa small address card. [ picked it up

(not only so, but stamped them more firm. and discovered on the one side the name ot |

| Amy’s guardian, ‘ Mr. Francis Moun:joy,’ jand on tae other side, written in pencil, '* £100 due to H. C. for services rendered | to ine.’

| My first feeling prompted me to throw it down again; but a desire came over me to

the incilent of her accideat, rather than the | retain possession of it; a thought that, after |

which [ had dreamed.

Taat day | saw Amy only for a few mo- | ments as she passed me, to taxe her accas- She expressed a dread of going into the water that moroing ; bat laughed it off calling her wy iiwid little Amy.

{ was so occupied the whole of that day |that it was late in the evening before |

‘There are no thanks due to me,’ [ re-| could get my accustomed stroll upon the |pier; when J arrived there I found evideni | | ‘My brother!’ she reveated; ‘oh my | sigus of commotion.

It was not long he-

Thank | fore C made the discovery that a young lady

had beeu drowned that morning while bath- ing.

The blow had fallen, and for atime J was completely stunned beneath its weight No one had mentioned the name of the lady who had met with this sad fate; but i: was kn.wa to meas well as if the neme had been published aloud. A hopeful dou!t never ouee entered my mind,

In ashort t me the F.ct was duly certified, The weekly journal had its paragraph * ex- pressing im set phrase’ i's regret at having to record the deash of Miss Amy Herbert The young lady, contrary to the direetivns of ber guide, went beyond her depih, aud the utmost efforts of the bathing women were futile to effect her rescue, Eler uncle, on hearing the sid in- telligence, was so deeply affected that he had beeu unable since tu leave his room, go u‘terly prostrated was he. Tbe body ot the anforvanate lady has vot yet been discover- ed,

What was to be dune? Norvhing; all was complete, aud it was only left to me to moun over my sad loss; to cherish hatred ; to brood over dark surmises which made my soul hot with anger, and burning for re- veuge, for wrongs which were of mine own planting. But all was not yet over.

|

Time wore s!owly op, (s> heavy seems it when it beareth sorrow on its back,) and although this loss had left traces in my heart too deep even for the hand of time alrozether to effice. yet those traces had in some measure been sm othe! away; they lost their shspeucss as the tide of years

Indeed she is not!’

In my surprise I was on the point of asking 'o whom she referred, but I restrain. ed myself, and, assuming a knowledge I did | not possess, extracted without difficulty the /painful story which had lain coucealed so long

This wretched creature had been bribed to destroy the life of Amy Herbert, by \leading her, whilst bathing. into too great She had done so; but although her part was duly performed, the diabolical scheme was not suecessful, owing '0 its having become knowa to a man ag | base as herself, who put forth in an open boat and rescued the drowning girl, and | who, since then, had kept her confined ia | some secret spot, in order that he might ex- | tract bribes {rom her reprobate uncle. Here, |then, was the secret of the siranger’s half | yearly visirs. | Tosce the guilty man and extort a full confession of his crime was the first step to be taken, That done, I obtained with some dfiiculty a koowledge of the place where | Amy was immured, and at once set off to | effect her rescue, | ‘There was a ming'ing of much pain with the joy of our first meeting, So altered had my love become, that one who had not her image in his heart would seareely have recognized, in the thin and pale girl { now saw, the * forzotten heroine of the pier.”’ [ came upon her very suddenly, entering be- fore even the old hag who acted as jailor had became aware of the presence of in- truders in the house. When Amy saw me she uttered a faint ery of delight and threw herself into my arms, where fur some mo- ments L held ber in a fond embrace.

'a depth of water.

At that moment our wounds were healed ; the past pain was forgotten in the present joy. As for the remainder, it is soon told, A brow decked with the orange wreath, a trembiing gir! at the altar steps; a priest robel investments emblematicle of purity, puting that solemn, life-fraught question ; soft lips whispering in the stillness of the quiet church their willing answer; and the tid maiden of sorrow going .forth the

—

‘biu-hing wite, full of peace and joy, dower-

ed with a strong man’s love, in the light of which the all ds:ant future seemed bright with hope.

The church betls rang out their merry peal as the wedded pair came from beneath the old porch; bat the musiv fell on tha ears of one, not far distant, with a funeral sound. They seemed to Francis Mountjoy to be the sofemn kneli of his wasted lite; a sign of parting from his birthland to shelter sud food upon a strange soil; there, let us

rolled over them, even as the stone has all Ws rough, uveves points removed by tue, rolling wave,

Oue thing tended to keep open the wound, the pie ence of Francis Moun‘joy who had resided in town ever since the ac- | client, with his newly-acquired fortune, But it is | possible to diain a river, and the little | streamlet of wealth that had been Amy's | was well nigh-dry, so deep had been the! draughts its new possessor bad taken from | time to time from out it.

Among the many visitors who frequented | his residence was one who always cawe at a | given time, hall-yearly, A dark man, who, bore the mark of villian in his countenance, | made his appearance at Ethelbert house, | was admitted, remained closeted for abuut a |