r obs @olon Mala.“

Nc‘E EDWARD ISLAND ADVERTISER.”

CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1841.

AND

New Scams] [No 207

A

VVE’LL HAVE ANOTHER.

When the glass, the laugh, and the social “ crack” go round the convivial table, there are few who may not have heard the words, ‘ lVe’ll have another.” It lis.an oft re- peated phrase—and it seems a simple one; yet simple as it appears, it has a magical‘and fatal influence; The lover of sociality yields to the friendly temptation it con- veys, nor dreaineth that it is a whisper frotn which scans dal catches its thousand echoes, that it is a phrase which has blasted reputation—withered aﬁ'ection’s heart—dar- kened the fairest prospects—ruined credit—conducted When our

Militia General Order. Head Quarters, Charlottetown, June 7th, 1841.

:Hxs Excellency the Commander in Chief has been

pleased to order the ANNUAL INSPECTlON ot'Militia, to Ike place as follows : . g 7 , Monday; “hit—Charlottetown Ferry, Meeting House, Lot

' 9, Cross Road to Cherry Valley, Vernon River and Orwell. w Tuesday, Sikh—Belfast and Flat River. I

» -. Wednesday, 215t-—Cross Road to Brudenell Point and George-

,_own. Lewellin’s Cross Road, Murray Harbour, and Captain on“; Company at Cardigan River on the same day, by the nior Ofﬁcer present. I . ubmny, August 2d—Tracadie Cross Roads, Saint Andrew’s nd Morel. .

himselffrom her embrace, and hurried from The house ' and during the ﬁrst miles of his jouriiev, at every risimi ground, he turned anxiously round, to obtain anothear lingering look of the place of his nativity ; and in the fulness and bitterness of his feelings, he pronouiiced the names of his mother, arid his brethren, and of Mary Douglas, in the same breath. '

We need not describe his passage to Lontlon, nor how he stood gaztng, wonderstruck, like a graven image of amazement, as the vessel winded up the Thames, through

the long forests ofiniasts, from which waved the ﬂags of ‘ every nation.

other. Day after day he repeated his visits to the coun- ting houses ofthese gentlemen ;/ sometimes theylwere too much engaged to see him, at others they simply in- formed him that they were sorry they had heard of no- thing to Suit him, and continued writing, without noti- cing him again; while Adam, with a heavy heart, would stand behind their desk, brushing the crown Of, his brown broad brimmed hat with his sleeve. At length, the clerks in the outer ofﬁce merely informed himltheir master had heard of nothing for him. Adam saw it was i in vain ; three weeks had passed, and the thirty shillings

Tuesday, Sit—Saint Peter’s Bay, Goose River, Saint Mar-

, aret's and Tullocli.

" Wednesday, 4th—Surveyor’s Inlet and East P;int.

Thursday, 5th—Souris and Bay of Fortune.

an!“ 4th Queen’s County Regiment; Captain John Large, from

l«~‘lhe 4th Prince County Regiment, to be Captain, vice Lawson,k Promoted. By Command,

yl ' A LANE,

. ’ “g Lieut. Colonel and Adjutant General.

Commanding Ofﬁcers are requested to send to the nearesl

“it:

to the prison-house, and led to the grave. readers again hear the words, let them think ofour pre-

sent story.

viot.

mates.

Adam Brown was the eldest son ofa poor widow, who kept a small shop it: a village near the banks of the Te- From infancy, Adam was a mild retiring boy, and he was seldom seen to join in the sports of his school- On the winter evenings he would sit poring

him by_the button hole, said, ‘ Boat, master? boat ?’ Adam didnot exactly understand the question, but, see: mg the other passengers getting their luggage into the

It was about mid-day, early in the month of April, when the smack drew up off Hermitage Stairs, and Adam was: amused from his reverie of astonishment, by a waterman, who had come upon deck, and who,pulling

which he had brought. to London were reduced to ten.

He was wandering tlisconsolately down Chancery Lane, with his hands thrust in his pockets, when his at- tention was attracted to a shop, the windows and door ofwhich were covered with written placards, and on these placards were the words “ \Vantead, Book-keeper;” “ Wanted, by a Literary Gentleman, .an Ainanuensis ;” it] short, there seemed no sort of situatioiigfor which

over a book by the ﬁre, while his mother would say: “ Dinna stir up the ﬁre, bait-n ; ye dinna mind that coals are dear; and I’m sure ye’ll hurt yoursel’ wi’ pore, por- ing owre yer books—fore they’re never out 0' yet hand.” In the summer, too, Adam would steal away from the

boats, lie‘followed their example. On/ landing, he was surrouude by a group of porters, several of whom took hold of hi trunk, all enquiring, at the same moment, where he,wished it taken to. This was a. question he could notjanswer. It was one he had never thought of

there was not a person wanted, and each concluded with “enquire wit/tin.” Adam’s heart and his eyes over- ﬂowed with joy. There were at least half a dozen places which would suit him exactly; he was only at a '

iPostOlﬁce for Orders and Returns.

I ’ LAND ASSESSMENT.

. I . TiinAscmgit’s Or l‘lCE, Charlottetown, Prince

rd Edward Island, lst June, 184]. retry,» {IN pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly of

this Island. made and passed in the Seventh vear ofthe Reign of His late Majesty King William the ' Fourth, 'intituled J7". Act 1 {or levying 1m .dssessmcnt on all Lands in this Island—I do here- ; ‘ y publicly notify the owners or Occupiers of Land within this

: grid, for which the Annual Assessment charged thereon by the , .gxid recited Act, of Four Shillings, lawful money of this Island, ' for every Hundred Acres of wilderness or unimp'roved Lands

river side; and there, on the gowany brae, he with a standard author in his hand, ‘ crack wi’ or ‘hold high converse with the mighty dead.’

about thirteen when his father died; and the R.

for her poor Adam was a great consolation to her

Mr. Douglas became interested in the boy, and hitn apt to learn,'he placed him for another yea parish school at his own expense. all that his patron could desire.

visitor at the manse, and was allowed the use of nister’s library.

nearly of the same age as his protege. was not what could be called beautiful ; but she gentle and interesting girl. She and Adam re studied together. and he was wont to dress it; and he would often

noise of the village to some favourite shady nook by the

Douglas, the minister of the parish, visiting the afflicted widow, she said, ‘she had a sair bereavement, yet she had reason to be thankfu’ that she had ae comfort left,

niclit he had read a chapter to his younger brothers-—

and, oh, sir,’ she added, ‘ it wad make your heart melt to have 'heard my bairn pray for his widowed mother.’

Adam’s progress was He becamea frequent Mr. Douglas had a daughter who was Mary Douglas

She delighted in a ﬂower garden,

before. He looked confused, and replied, ‘ I watna.’

‘ I/Vatna!’ said one of the hackney bearers;‘ I’Vatnu! there an’t such a street in all London.’ .

Adam was in the midst of London, and knew not a living soul among its millions of inhabitants. He knew not where to go; but, recollecting that one ofthe gentle- men to whom Mr. Douglas had recommended him was a Mr. Davidson, a merchant in Cornhill, he enquired-—

‘ Does any 0’ ye ken a Mr. Davidson, a merchant in Cornhill ’l’ .

r ‘Vy, I can’t say as how I know him,’ replied a porter; ‘but, if you wish your luggage taken there, I will ﬁnd him for you in a twinkling.’

‘ Au ’ what would you be asking to carry the bit box there?’ said Adam, in a manner betokening an equal proportion of simplicity and caution.

‘ Asking‘l' replied the other—‘ vy, I’m' blessed if you can get any one to carry it for less than ﬁve shillings.’

‘ I canna afford ﬁve shillings,’ said Adam, ‘ and I’ll be obleeged to ye if ye’ll gie me a lift on to my shoulder wi’t, and I’ll carry it mysel.’

They uttered some low jests against his country, and left him to get his trunk upon his shoulders as he best

would, kings,’ He was ev. Mr.

; every

ﬁnding r at. the

the mi- VVEIS a

ad and

wander

loss now which to choose upon; and he thought also that Mr. Dotiglas’s friends had used him most unkindly in saying they could hear of no situation for him, when here scores were advertised in the streets. At length he ﬁxed upon one. He entered the shop; A sharp, Jewish looking little man was writing at a desk; he re- ceived him with a gracious smile,

‘ Ifye please, sir,’ said Adam, ‘ will ye be so good as inform me where the gentleman lives that wants the book- keeper ’l’ . i

‘ With pleasure,’ said the master of the register of- ﬁce; ‘ but you must give me ﬁve shillings, and I will enter your name."

‘ Five shillings l’ repeated Adam. and a new light be- gan to dawn upon him. ‘ Five shillings, sir, is a deal 0’ money, an’ to tell ye the truth, I can very ill afford it; but as I am much in want 0’ a situation, may be ye wad tak’ halfa crown.’

‘ Can’t book yen for that,’ said the other; ‘ but give me your half crown, and you may have the gentleman’s address.’ ’ He directed him to a merchant in Thames-street. Adam quickly found the house; and entering with his broad brimmed hat in his hand, and scraping the hob-

.“ "contained in the several Townships, and the several Islands be- _onging thereto; and the sum of, Two Shillings for every IIun- . "ﬁred Acres of cultivated or improved Land in the said several {Townships and Islands as aforesaid; and the sum of Four Shil- IN [jugs forcach and every uncultivated or umimproved Town Lot, “Pasture Lot, Common Lot and Water Lot, granted in the Town m lurid Royalrtyof Charlottetown; and the sum of Two Shillings “for each and every cultivated or improved Town, Pasture, Coni- , . Imolt and Water Irot as aforesaid; and the sum of'l‘wo Shillings PM“ and Eiglitpcnoe 4hr each and every Town Lot, Pasture Lot and» . *Watcr Lot, granted in the Towns and Royalties of Georgetown Mutant! Princetown:;‘aud the sum of One Shilling and Fonrpence yjl'or each and every cultivated or improved Town, Pasture and "5 “;,Water Lot, granted in the said last-mentioned Towns and Royal- “ities, and so in proportion for a less quantity; and the sum of One I'1""’l”enny per acre on‘bach and every acre ofcultivated or improved =.Lnnd in the Royalty of Georgetown, called reserved Lands; and “ﬂame cone of Twopence per acre on each and every acre of such ’ mLands as may be deeme V ocultivated or improved Lands, is pay- ﬂle "able, that unless the Assessment for the current ‘ear be paid into - . , y hands, or the hands of my Deputies, on or before the Twenty- "ugh" Adam 53“] tmly that he Go‘lld “0“ aﬂord ﬁve

July “a rat of December, 184i, I shall, on the'last day of the next Hilary

‘ erm, at Charlouctown, make Proclamation of all such Lands as

shillings; for, after paying his passage, he had riot thirty shillings left in the world.

nails along the ﬂoor—‘ Sir,’ said he, ‘ I’m the person Mr. Daniell’s, o’ Chancery lane has sent to you as a book-keeper.’ '

miles, and consider himselfhappy when he obtained a strange root to plant in it. ~ Adam was now sixteen.

It was his misfortune, [as it

My“; 3“ “WM” 1‘3"“; ‘33 “9”?”me 9??" Sum “l’n'ge‘l has been the ruin of many, to be without an aim. His ll is lime, however, that we should describe Adam ‘ Mr. DaniellS—Mr. Daniellsl’ said the merchant; Au‘wﬁ ereon, agreec y to tie irpcggrg;g;“[:s§;1ﬁflli Treasurer mother declared that she was at a loss what to make him; more particularly to.out' readers. He was dressed in a ‘ don" know any SUCh Petson—hal'e I10t warned a bOOk' , . . . t - .Buu added she, ( he is a guid scholar, that ,5 ae thing, coarse grey coat, wrth trowsers of the same colour, a keep? mes}? SIX months. , Aim ' Treasurer’s omce, Jn‘rie lst, 1841. and CAN Do is easy can-ied about} Mr_ Douglas him- striped waistcoat, a half worn broad brimmed hat, and ‘ Sir,’ 531d Adam, ‘ are ye I10 Mr- ROberlSOﬂ, 0 54. help“ N compliance with the'provisions of the Act of the self became as anxious about Adam’s prospects; he lltwk Shoes studded with nails, which clattered as he Thames-,street’l’ ’ . (3.9%!“ Assembly, “He‘ll”: 4'" Assessmfml 0“ 3” Lands evinced a dislike to be apprenticed to any mechanical wens}; .gl_’.§gus..array'ed, and with his trunk upon his ' I_af_lil.'l‘epll.ed the merchant; ‘bul. {Mlde hieﬁrgf} See ~ 5‘,d”,51sm"d’.l have “wowed "'0 fonWWg Persons ’0 be profession, and he was too old to remain longer a burden should‘m'ﬁ‘Adam went tramping and clattering along l‘0W_" ‘5- Pray, young man» Whal d'fl YO‘,’ glve “"5 Mr" Mimi eceum'oflhe “Id Asseslmmu ., upon his mother. At the suggestion of Mr. Douglas, East Smithﬁeld, over Towerhill, and along Minories, Damtillsi l0 recommend you l0 this Slluallon ?' . _ . _ an Jose ,l P0 ingot, 00:7?!" therefore, when about seventeen, he Opened 3. school in inquiiing at every turning if any one could'directV him ' Hall-E'GTOWMSHT returned Adam; ' wellr"sald_the c Thgl’ms Cl) (smjpﬁjll’ S’Lmeanops. a neighbonring village. Some said, that he was too to Mr. Davidson’s, the merchant in Cornhill.’ 'Ihere other, you have more money lhﬂn W": G?°d mommgr .lamesYeo, I’ort Hill; ’ ‘ young ;‘ others that he was too simple, that he allowed was many a laugh, and many ayoke, at poor Adam’s sir, and take care ofanpther Mr. Damglls. . ‘ Allan Forsyth, Cascumpeqne. the children to have all their own way; and a few even expense, as he went tr‘udgtng along, and more than once PPOF Adam was flumloundel‘ed; and. m the limemessr -' Queen’s County. hinted that he went too much back and forward to the the trunk fell to the ground, as he came in contact wrth GUNS Spmt, he SﬂIdLOndon 'Wﬁs a den 9 lhleves- I “’8,” James Pidgeon, New London; maiise in the adjoining parish, to pay attention to his the crowds who were hurrying past him. He. had been might tell You how his last Shilling was expeﬁded-‘how Mr \ Thomas Fairbairn, Sable; school. However these might be, certain it is that the directed out of his way; but at length he arrived at the he lived upon bread and water—how he fell into arrears . Solomon Dcsbnsay, Charlottetown; school did not succeed. and we, snuggling Wm, ,, for place he sought, He Placed 1,15 burden on ,he ground; With the orange woman for the rent ofhis garret—how ' WIT" Allan Mnedoil‘gﬂih Bemﬁt' two years he resolved f0 try ,his fortungin London. he rang the bell; and again and again he rang, but no she persecuted, him——how he was puzzled to under- “ .ngs fjounfy’ He was: to sail from Leitli, and his trunk had been one answered. His letter was addressed to Mr. David- Stand the meang 0f the generous Words. ‘ 710710.71 lent i, “I ‘7". Margawps; sent to IIawick, to be forwarded by the carrier. Adam son’s counting house; it was past business hours, and how the orange-woman. 1“ Order 10 Oblam he? rem,

taught him the mystery ofthe three golden balls; and how the shirts which his mother had made him from a web of her own spinning, and his books, and all'that he had, save the clothes upon his back, were pledged ; and how, when all was gone, the old landlady turned him to the door, houseless, friendless and penniless, with no com- panion but despain We might have dwelt upon these things, but must proceed with his history. " Adam, after enduring privations which would make humanity shudder, obtained the, situation of assistant: porter in a merchant’s o co. The, employment was humble, but he received it joyfully. He was steady and industrious, and it was not long before he was ap- pointed vvarehouseman ; and his employer, ﬁnding that, in addition to his good qualities, he had received a supe-

the ofﬁce was locked~ up for the day. Adam was now tired, disappointed, and perplexed. He wist not what to do. He informed several ‘ decent looking people,’ as he said, ‘that he was a stranger, and he would be ob- leeged to them ifthey would recommend hitn to a lodg- ing.’ He was shown seyeral, but the rent per week ter- ‘riﬁed Adam. He was sinking under his burden, when, near the corner of Newgate street, he enquired of an old Irish orange woman, if‘ she could inform him where he would be likely to obtain a lodging at the rate of eighteen pence or two shillings a week ’l’

"Sure, and it’s 1 who can, jewel,’ replied she; ‘and an illigant room it is, with a bed his Holiness might rest his blessed bones on, and never a one slopes in it at all but my own boy Barney, and, barring when Barney’s in dhrink, and that’s not above twice a week, you’ll make mighty pleasant sort of company togethe‘r.’ . . Adam was glad to have the prospect ofa resting-place of any sort before him at last, and with a lighter heart and a freer step he followed the old orange \Voman.~She conducted him to Green Dragon Court, and desiring him to follow her up'a long, dark, dirty stair, ushered him into a small, miserablerlooking-garret, dimly light- ed by a broken skylight, while the entire furniture con— which she

. William S. Macgowan, Souris; Hugh Macdonald, Three Rivers; ‘ James Richards, Murray Harbour.

J. SPENCER. SMITH, Treasurer.

i

l, ' FOR SALE, .

‘ By order of the Honourable the House of ﬂsscmlrly ;

HE CHART of HILLsnonouon BAY and the HAR-

BOUR ofCIIARLor-rsrowtv—a CHART of CARDIGAH- BAY

the' HARBOUR. of THREE RIVERS in this Island, surveyed

“I, nder the Colonial Statute, 2d Victoria, cap. 5, by the Hon ' xeorge \Vright, Surveyor General, and George Peacock, Esq., R

., Commissioners appointed‘under the said Act. SaidOCharts

now on Sale at the Ofﬁce of the Surveyor General, at the

AEyal Gazette Ofﬁce, and the Store of Mr. Henry Stamper, Char-

mi:

1, ttetown, and at the Custom House, Three Rivers.

was to leave his mother’s house-early on the following morning; and, on the evening preceding his departure, he paid his farewell visit to the mouse, Douglas received him with his wonted kindness; he gave him one or two letters of recommendation, and much wholesome advice, although the good man was Iiearly as ignorant of what is called the world, as the youth who was about to enter it. Adam sat long and said little; for his heart was full and his spirit heavy. He had never said to Mary Douglas, in plain words, that he loved her—lie had never dared to do so; and he now sat with his eyes anxiously bent on her, trembling to bid her farewell. She, too, was silent. At 'length he rose to depart; he held out his hand to Mr. Douglas; the latter shook it affectionately, adding—‘ Farewell, Adam l—may- hea- ven protect you amongst the numerous ofthe great city l’ He turned towards Mary—he hesitated, his hands drop- ped by his side—‘ Could I speak wi’ you a moment?’ said he, and his tongue {altered as he, spoke. With a tear glistening in her eyes, she looked towards her fa- ther, who nodded his consent, and she rose and accom- panied Adam to the door. They walked towards the ﬂower garden—he had taken her hand in his, he pressed it, but' he spoke not, and she offered not to withdraw it.

r

AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. 1,},‘g‘HE Comtnittee of the Bible Society have received

rior education, made him one of his conﬁdential clerks. He had held the situation about two years. The rust, as his fellow-clerks said, was now pretty well rubbed off of Scotch Adam. His hodden grey was laid aside. for the dashing green, his hobnailed shoes for fashionable pumps, and his broad brimmed hat, for a narrow crown- ed beaver; his speech had caught a sprinkling of the southern accent, but in other respects, he was'the-samé inoﬁ'ensive, steady and serious being as when he left his mother’s cottage. ‘ ‘

from London a small supply of large and elegant Bibles, lllCh are now on sale at their Depository, Mr. H. Stampcr’s

, tﬁook-Store, Queen Street-

June 3,184l. — ALLIANCE COMPANY. . Subscriber has removed his Ofﬁce to the pre- mises lately occupied by Mr. JAMES H. Down, near‘to the Lgypzatholic Chapel, where the assured in the above Company “rill please apply to have their Policies renewed, and where

é :crsnns can have Fire Insurance effected at moderate rates of He seemed struggling to Speak; alld, 31'- length, in 3- SlSled Qllour WOOdel} P’OSlS ‘Vllhoul curtains: , , , . , . b emium, on Buildings, Furniture, Stock in Trade, and Ships on {one of earnest fondness; and he shook as ,he spoke ; termed a bed, a mutilated chair, and a low wooden stool. His companions were wont to .toast Adam, as t ey Stocks—A share of the proﬁts allowed to the assured- The ' said she, observing Adam fatigued, termed it, on what they called his Methodism. They

‘Now, darlin,’ ‘ here is a room ﬁt for a prince; and shore you won’t be thinking half a crown too much for it 1’

‘ ‘ Weel,’ said Adam, for he was ready to lie down any where, ‘ rye’ll no quarrel about a sixpence.’

The orange woman left him, having. vainly recom- mended him ‘ to Christen his new tenement with a drop of the crattir.’ Adam threw himself upon the bed, and, in a few minutes, his spirits wandered in its dreams amidst the ‘ bonny woods and braes’ of Tevrotdale. Early on the following day he proceededto'the count- ing-house of Mr. Davidson, who received him with a hurriéd sort of civility ; glanced over the letter of intro- duction ; expressed a hope that Mr. Douglas was well; said he would be happy to serve him ; but he was enga- ged at present, and if Mr. Brown would call again, ifhe should hear of anything, he would let him know. Adam thanked him, and, with his.best bow, (which was a very awkward one,) withdrew. The clerks in the outer of-

he said, ‘ Will you not forget me, Mary ?’ I

A half-smothered sob was her reply, and a tear fell on his hand.

‘ Say you will not,’

‘ 0 Adam l’ returned she, never l—nevcr l’

‘ Enough! enough l’ together. I

It was scarce day break when Adamiose to take lllS departure, and to bid his mother and his brethren fare- well. “ Oh l’ exclaimed shehas she placed his breakfast before him, ‘ is this the last meal that my bairn’sto eat iii my house 2’ He ate but little; and she continued, weeping as she spoke,——‘ Eat, hinny, eat; ye have a lang road before ye; and, oh, Adam, aboon everything earthly, mind that ye write to me every week; never think of the postage—for, though it should take my last farthing, I maun hear frae ye.’

He took hisstaff in his hand, and prepared to depart.

bscriber is empowered to settle losses in all ordinary crises,

tliout reference to London. , , CHARLES YOUNG, Agent. Charlottetown, June 29th, 1841.

had often urged him to accompany them to the theatre; but, for two years, hcrliad stubborth Withstood their temptations. The stage was to Adam what the tree of knowledge was to his ﬁrst namesake and progenitor. He had been counselled against it, he, had read against, . it, he had heard sermons against it; but had never been within the walls ofa theatre. The Siddons, and~her brother, John Kemble‘, then in the zenith of their fame, were ﬁlling not only London but Europe with their names. One evening they were to perform together 7—Adam had often heard ofthem—he admired Shake,- peare—his curiosity Was excited, he yielded to the solicitations of his companion, and accompanied them to Covent Garden. The curtain was .drawn up. The performance began: Adam’s soul was riveted, his senses distracted. The Siddons swept before him like a visign of immortality—Kemble seemed to draw a soul fronggQ . ' tomb of the Caesars; and, as the curtain fell, and

he added, yet more earnestly. ‘ how can you sayjorget—

H E Subscriber begs leave to inform the Inhabitants of Charlottetown, and the Island in general, that he intends commence business in the BUTCHERING line, on Saturday, ‘ . “all! day ofAugust next, when it is his intention to have an ' “Ila/m supply of all kinds of Meat, fresh Butter and Poultry, “We Charlottetown Market, and to attend every Market Day " that date; and hopes, by keeping a good supply, to merit a

e ‘ ,

“"th Patronage THOMAS HAYSTEAD. 3 Bedeque Road, July 5th, 1841. ' AB: WANTED,II good active Man, ,' Will occasionally work on a Farm, ‘ be given.

he exclaimed, and they both wept

as a Slaughterer, and to whom liberal wages

N English LADY, accustomed to Tuition, both in

her own country and in France, is desirous of meeting'with

ils in Mpsic, Frmeh and Drawin or an engagement in a . . - r ‘ ' d Adam feltas if a new existence and y. 1 “Lady” “ovum”- FO“ nﬂdressf’dw. inquire at the Herald He embraced hls younger brothers’ and teafbwdre lhedr ﬁﬁgetsl‘i‘irzilnglsetfodiroﬁgﬁnibe‘vigidgtliflifzid 11H: adieelil rﬁ‘dvtinigilfldphifd dpened before him, and liia’lie‘ad reel- t. - -- r ‘ ' , ' arent so 8 a on . s i‘ ' - ' , . , «.- r » 1 . ”l°“°l°W“:J““° 30- only and mmual ﬁlmy HIS 'p " half-choking vered’the other letter of introduction, and the gentle- ed With Wonder and delight- ,_,. . ' .— “ Fareweel’ mOHIi‘er . saldt he, m a vmce man to whom it was addressed received him much in When the Perf°rmances.were concluded; h’s com' .9 v , with an uish—‘ areweel ! _ I _ . , , . - - osed to have a smale bottle in an’ad'oinin , 00 ﬁﬁmgingggcﬁnigﬁfﬁ.££gsESA“flA1;];1‘ED to the I Gpdgbless my bairn 1’ ,she exclaimed, wringing his the iamtlB maiirileiéast 1)’ayidson hid dgne;v:n:v:l‘l; p323]: [Kggm “fend some imposition, buﬁ mils reg: u. WATSSPNYDUCHEMIN‘. hand, and she' leaned her head upon his shoulder and cler s a so smi e a am segray coa , an E waned upon ,0 “company the,“ Seven! oft-{he

peculiar look at his clattering shoes, and then at each

' if}, , nary 19m, l8“. In agony he tore "V,

- wapt as though her heart would burst,

‘t r