m

' VOL. III.

@lu would.

P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY.Elil’TEMBEROIS. 1867.

“Anum- ._..... ya...— -..-

N049

"fill". AND PIILIIIID IVII‘ 'IDNIQDAY IOIIIXI IV

EDWARD REILLY.

Introit sub raorltutroa. at his Office. Queen Street.

rattles 103 rue "ititasw." For I ysav. paid in advance. £0 9 0 H “ “ half-yearlyiaadvanca.0 l0 0

Adm inserted at the usualrates.

JOB PRINTING

0! every description, performed with mattress and despstch and on moderate terms. at the IIaasLu Office.

ALMANACK FOR SEPTEMBER. uoott a mason. First Quarter, 5th day. 7h. 19m.. evening. 8. Full Moon. ldlli day. 8h. 21am. evening. S.E. “Last Quarter. 20th day. 10h. 66m. evening.ENE New Moon. 27th day. 7h. 29m.. evening. WNW

u... .. "3..-... ~... -..

amt anabolic“ l

autonomy";

~ .IH l LQ’PEEN

MRS. Winonow,

attention of mothers. her Soothing Syrup, For Children Teething.

the-gums. reducinng all inflammation—will allay all pain an spasmodic action. and is Milli! 'I‘U REGULAR THE BOIVELS. Depcndupon it. mothers. it will give rest to yourself. and

failed. in a single instance. to effects cure. when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction bv an one who used it. On the contrary. all are delighted wit ts operations. and speak in terms of highest conunundatiou

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pram“ to the

which greatly facilitates the process at teething. by wltrnmfi

RELIEF AND HEM/I‘ll TO YOUR INFANTS

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years and can say With confidence and truth of it. which we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it

..-,... _--~_uw~._m-.wor _ .-

flittraturr.’

“saw. . Homo-“u vcm ’vax on N~-.. -~~MM

THE TURKISH SLAVE ;

on. run DUMB DWARF OI" CUNS’I‘AN'I‘INOPLE. a near or run las'rnnx wonto. BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. Cuanuu xtu.

Saying which the ambassador looked about him inquisitively. as though to see it they were observed or liable to intrusion. and than said :

' We are well that. fair princess. here alone; fer I am instructed by my royal toaster. to seek such a meeting as this. unheeded and in secret. and to de- mand of thee. upon thy truth. if thy heart is free and unlrammslled ; for he would not possess a hand with- out a heart.’

‘ Indeed I ’ said Esmsh. surprised at this apparent generosity.

‘ It would ill become my royal master to espouse thee. fair princess. without the hope of enjoying the

WW... rm fim—W , ofit I If d l‘ l ‘ . ‘ . .

a g I sun lligh Moon “are mnamfizcafflg :2033‘;?:""J:i‘r’f; yx§.'fi°::eil‘e:m richness of thy love. and the entire Wealth of thy

: 3 DAY Wl-lltlt. :‘ g” and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here “0"”

l M _-:?*_ti}'!£!,__ We; 9°19. 3:9 it?l§'i‘...l‘i§£“i’ii°wll.11"‘“°”F'?°'h‘i§2"'”l'- " 3"" '1!” "’°"‘ ‘""‘ d".

""‘"' ' g, mg. m h m h m l m o ‘ t . Mu}; hawk"? X‘ . . 0"“ “HIM” ‘Tlicn will it please thee. lady. to unveil thy heart I 'Sunday ‘ 35 22 G 35 morn.’ 8 14 I3 IO I’l‘liiiimvhl’uii‘lillzuprcparsiitlsn izytlizpplbstirilp‘fibfiodf‘iihu of the ‘0 me! u m 'i'm’ who' ’hrou‘h mc' h“ "us." my I Monti." 26‘l 34: 1 1| 9 xi 8 most ex crlcnt‘cd and skilful nurses in New England, um hand in marringopv g Tuna, 28. 3‘; l 55 9 38 4 has bccpused with ncvor failing success in ’ I can see no harm in speaking lruly,’ replied Es-

! l t - t IlltlUBANlis or - ‘ w.dn“’h’ 30* 30' 2 38 10 I" 2 "" not onl relieves the child from ethics} ' mfih‘ ilmughunuy' I Thur-ads Ill 28, 3 21.10 5412 58 out. hudybowl o, . . .I’“ ‘ ‘“ ."‘”8°“‘“ '3‘“ "Then. is thy heart free. lady.” asked the am- y c ea. c roots acidity. and g.ves tone and

. Frills! ‘ 32. 26l 4 9.“ 36 55 fify to the whole system. It will almost instantly re- “59"..” , .

7 3m“.qu 33. 24. 5 “no”, 52 ‘ From all earthly ties. yss’ replied the princess.

s Sunday 34% 22‘ 5 55 o 24; 49 031mm {figgfigggnm AND sadly- ?

a Monday 35' 20 6 50, 1 ii 46 md o"me comm ‘ " .'-h .f I m“ m, d _ ° You have never lovsd. then ’ continued her I? {pepdayd g g I: 1-3: in (I't'dlhlll. lr'o bellzsfi)“. ilic bdstnrudiiurt-ittyrznmcdyin ’mfgofflor' ' u" g . t wor .in a cameo yscutcr and Dar h l l'ld- ° ' :3 pphfind.’ y 39‘ 15 9 33$ ,5... 37 reti. whether it arises from teething. or 3.3.31.3; collie: ‘ Then why is not one so high and noble as than ‘3 Fm!“ 40! 13 m 20 6 w 3 ‘cnuse. \lc would say to every mother who has a child auf- .m, espoused to the object of thy affection?’ asked I4 Saturday II. II II 4 6 40 Sllror’l’gfm’“ “y‘all,”l°5“°‘“3{°";‘l’""""g°b:°ll“ I'm" the ambassador.

l ‘I‘ I0” nor 0 Nu I'O I. o . , I6 Sunday 42 6 9 II full 7 I? ’28 cring Itihild and iliaJreIIt-‘ftllizt woillmsi‘tir—yoaimiitilliifb’l‘; . Hun“ huh w’ued ’l onunvlul ““ u“""" is Mona” 43‘; 7, even.i 7 45 25 toe—7w follow a... u... ofthismedicine. lftimt-ly used. run sadly. 17 Tu...“ u 5 1 3; 3 26 12 22 directions for using will_ accompany each bottle. None ‘ Hath the uultan intervgned between a... .nd [by y i l ‘7; 9 7 90 name unless the fuc-atiuilc or t: 'lt‘ ‘ISh PERKISS. New h". p p ‘3 WOdlflld‘! ’ 45. 4t l ’ork. is on the outside wrapper. . v h- h I h f I. Thursday l 466 39 2 33. 9 5| 18’ b‘old by druggista throughout the world. " “,y‘ . ’3 " pow" n“ "'m l n o my ’0 Friday - 47’ ll 3 24;") 43 15 Principal Office. No. 48 Dry Street. New York. Illhn- . fl 8mm“, ‘8 5 59; g 21 n 40 1] Price. only 26 cents per Bottle. ‘ Was it the hand of death. lady?’ asked the am- 22 Sunday so! or“ 5 27’, morn 7 P“- “- 33"“ " bussndor- . ‘ 23 Maud“, 51: 54 a 37, o 48 a A amu‘h’ Cold. or 80", But hsmah seemed dreaming—lost for the mo- 24 Tuna" I 52} 51 6 37; I 53 ll 57 hrout. ment with herself. and answered not the query ad. ,5 “Mind” g 53 43 7 .15? 3 3! 53 pp" ' , . . dressed to her. Seeing her absence of mind. the 26 Thursday 9 54 46. 8 til)1 4 50 i ‘ Rrég’fiz’fingl‘fi‘rfgm‘fp' ambassador. after a moment's silence. spoke again : 2., Friday ‘ “I u. 9 43' w“ 47‘ Irma. w cwegfih‘e' ‘ The object of your affection sleeps. perhaps. be- ” lSatnrday 56: 43 10 361 6 2;") Mi Irritation of the Lung... a Per. ueath the cypress of St. Sopll‘ltsf' . ,, Sunday 573 “'11 20 7 0 41 muticnt Throat Affection. or t Or rather. beneath the Agcan Sea.’ replied Es- “) Mom“, 58 39 moral 7 33 36 an Incuruble Lung Discs-e. mnh‘ .ighiug. i I I L | I.‘ mm H“ mm, ‘ If he be dead. is not thy heart free. free as be-

:“mwl-mew I: a- l A . f("lei ledi'?’ b t 'tl 't h d ’

. t- ~e 1 , t is no u never can I are as: as one , . ....-.....,x.":lie._j ,. .,.}.1..I.'i..}.-wmw Brown’s Bronchial ’I’roches “91...”... plan“... '

(‘uantornrowm September 13. 1867.

I'rovislous. [or Bronchitis. Asthmali. catarrh. Consumptive

leaf. (mm per It. 0 v N and Throat no...» Do by tho quarter. a“ m “I 'I'roches are used with always good succesa. Pork. (“if”) 6d to 8.1 Singers and Public Speakers

D. ("M ) lb 3“ w M ‘ will find ‘l‘roches useful in clearing the voice whmlakcn bc- leton, par u 8“ to 3d '0" “Mini; or speaking. and relieving the throat after an L'I’b 1’" ’b’ 34 w . unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The 'I‘roches are re- v...' p" u)" 6i 4" commended and prescribed bv thslt‘lsul. owl have high nu“. P" lb" ‘ m f,” testimonials from eminent men thronghout the coiling. Mu.“ ("V") h ,‘o 1’ J" Being an article of true merit. and having proved their c -

I). by “I. "I". w" ‘0 “‘1 eacy by a test of many years. each your finds them in the Chou. pot Ib.. dd I0 7" localities in various parts of the world. and the 'I‘roclics are TI"... P" lbw 9‘! I0 “‘3 universally pronounced better than other articles. Lard. per Ib.. 8d to tisl Ubtain only " llrown‘s llronchial ’l‘rcchea." and do not

Flour. ier lb.. 3d to tilt; Uatmsa . per mil lbs..

Hggs. per dozen.

Grain ‘ Bothy. per bushel. is. SummervArrapgement. _ 0|“ per do.. 3s lid to 3s 6d if?! \I Alln‘ fur the LlllIctI kingdom. the neighboring Yuoublgg. i '.- mi noes. United States. he" trill. until further notice. Peas. per quart 7d to 9d: n ti a up and tprlvlvardedu'rom the General l’ost Office. hum... per bushel. la 6.] to 2. set one town. as o luvs. vlt :— ' ‘ I ForCa nada. New lIrunswiek. am! the Ilt'itlt‘d States. via Geese rant". ghcdisc. vv't'ry TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening at 8 ', . lock. :33? ch' 1.2 at? 2;: or Nat-g St-olia. via I‘lclou, every MONDAY. \VED- Ch. .k'n ', I... 1. 6d ‘0 anvNESDAY and FRIDAY evening at it o'clock. ' 9:”. ' P. p ’ 1. ad to l. udl Mails for Great Bntaig.“Illsgfp§ndlsgd“ng¢lfit;3m ' ‘Indica cvurv alternate . . an ' ‘ . -‘ . 'm' evcnIn' at ttb'cloek as follows: cum," P" qu" 20‘ ’0 30' Miiaday. June 17. Xenday Sept 9 "nun." 9" bun" 25‘ to ‘0' Wednesday. " l0 Wedneeday. " II n“""" 9" “um Monday. July I Monday. “ 23 Lumber. Wednesday. " 3 Wednesday. “ 25 loards (IIOI'IIlOCk) 4s Monday. “ 15 M'ouday. (let 7 DD Sprucs) 4a to (is Wednesday. “ I7 \\ etlncsday. H 9 Do II’me) 7a to 9. Monday. H 20 blonduy “ 2‘. Shingles. per 1!. Ills to 18s chucfidfl " 3 “ “he'd” " 2" .‘ndri... Monday. Augl birthday. Nov 4 its: per too 50. to so. Wetlands! “ H "ripe-d" “ I: ' ' . it «I . n 26 on a . " Straw. per ton to: to lbs I“ '9' “amid”. “ an

Timothy Seed. Clover Seed. l’sr lb..

Homespun. por yard. to to 6s Calfskios. per lb.. Cu to 9d Hides. per 1b.. ttl Wool. Is to Is on Sheepskins. 4d Apples. per dos..

Partridges.

GEORGE LEWIS. Market Clerk. Fihermen’s Outfits,

3 I IGUBIBER is prepared to furnish prompt] to T #‘J’WIIIN. at reasonable prices. all the (III I‘III'I‘B my to prosecute all the differ-it branches of FISIIINt‘l

on about Prince Edward Island. and in the adjacent waters. task as

loll. Flour. m Iirrad. Peal-s. Items. Clams. I’eas. Mackerel Hooks. Butter. Cod do Pork. Issuers! Lines. Boot. de do l‘ard. leaked Jigs. 'lss. Cod Leads. Codes. Cones Dusk. Sugar. Ilo Gail Twho. Molasses.

Iaitflslves. Spices.

ttlag Knives. I‘iettles. J Beeps. Lanterns. lest Its-ms. soiled Oil. clan Olsen's. Kerosene Oil. Oil Clothes. Vinegar.

, .. M’Wsusrs. a.:.. it... to. Is also seedless wigglislsramxo and a O“ O 5 . m I. O. RALL. Wows. his. test.

We to lbs 8d to ma wwwm--.“ ..

Having a Direct Influence tlo :he Parts. give Immediate ie .

‘take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. sol." itvltltvwmtltic.

MAI Ls.

Wednesday. " 28 Mulls hr Summerside and 8t. Eleanor's. to be forwarded per Summer. will be cloned cvvrv TUESDAY and FRIDAY 'cvcnlngs at 8 o'clock ; and Mails for Georgetown and ttslotiris. pcr steamer. "cry FRIDAY evening at 8 o‘clock. Letters. to be reglsured. and Newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Mulls.

T. OWEN. I’. 31. 0. General Post Ofllee. Ch'towa.

May 2'). 1867. i F M 1867. SPRIN G. 186.’ xcxrirunrr LO'I‘H I N G STORE. subscriber has for sale

Black Brondcloths and Docskins. Silk Mixtures and 'l‘wccds.

Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. "a will mpke them up for attics. In want ot summer suits of Clothng cheap for can or approved credit.

Also a superior lot of

Ready-Made Clothing,

Manufactured on the premises under his own immediate supervision. I’srtles In want of a gmul substantial article. would do well to give him a call, before purchasing 1’. REILLY.

To

el sewhcro.

)tsyltth. nor

P1 NE LUMB BR: 0 v. 0“ SALE. 50.000 Ieet I. II. II. and 9 Inch Pinn— good t entity and partly seasoned. 100. Square Sawml b 'IINGLES. l26.000 Cedar SHINGIJ‘ZS. - I large Wars Roma FRAME.

-AI.SO—- too Tons Port flood COAL. a good article for home use. A HcNElLL. Auctioneer. July 94. I807

‘ I trust you will not hold me inquisitive beyond propriety. but I ask. lady. if he whom you did love was noble and of rank ? '

Esmah seemed again to have forgotten herself in her memory of the past. and now. as she turned to answer this last inquiry of the ambassador. enthus- iasm and love swelled her heart, and she seemed to forget that she Watt speaking to one who was to her a stranger.

‘ Noble.’ said she. ‘as Heaven can make. but humble in blood and fortune. lie was my father’s page. sir. I fear it is unmaidenly for me to reveal to thee. but to nor own kin I cannot do it. He was of thy people. a Greek. I was a young and way- ward girl. tliouuhtlese and trifling. when he taught me day by day to turn my eyes within myself. He taught me. too. his religion and the language of his native land. and by raising me in mental culture above those about too. be isolated me from my com- panions. and rendered his own socier more dent-tn me. We grow tip frotu childhood together. and the first time he saw me. he snvcd my life in the waters of the llospliorns. Do you wonder. sir. that a 'I‘nrk- ish girl. who had seen little beyond the walls of the harem. should love with a whole soul such a being as my father's page? ’

' I cannot gsiusay you. lady.’ rcpliod the ambass- ador. much moved by the tender eloquence he had heard from her beautiful lips. ‘ Indeed your love was but uatulal.‘

‘ Thank you. O. a thousand times. for it was natural. Heaven had made him in the express image of itself; be was very. very noble in person.‘ ' And was he worthy of thy love. was he constant and true to thy faithful heart?’ asked the ambassa- dor.

‘ As the needle to the pole. Ila was ever with me. ever thoughtful. ever kind; and his joy seemed to be mostly. how he might serve me most accopt- ably. how best evince the love that filled his heart.’ ‘ I know he must have been worthy. or else he never could have impressed thee thus,‘ he replied. earnestly.

‘ Ah. sir. you are a Greek. and can sympathise with me. Iain very glad that we have met thus. and can speak without restraint. for long has my heart yearned to reveal its heavy sscret.‘

‘Thsu for these many years you have been true . His name has been in my nightly prayers for five years.’

to his memory.’

' Thou behold him once more. destast.‘ said the pretended ambassador in Ms natural tone of voice I As he spoke he threw bask the thick clustering hair from his forehead and temples. and tossed 06 his cap that she might the better recognize him.

‘ Alick I Aliek l " cried Esmah. falling in a swoon at his feet. -

The dwarf recognized the page In the ambassador as soon. and with the speed of the wind be rushed away at a sign from him. for water. which soon rc- vived the fair creature. whose head new rested up- on the breast of her long lost and dearly loved Alick. Nearer and closer the dear girl pressed to his side. and closing her eyes again. like one. who. waking from a pleasant dream. all ives to woo back the sweat delusion that wakefulness dispels. It was long before either spoke; their hearts were too full. they were far too happy to speak. The almost dis- tracted dwarf now came to press the lost ons's hand to his lips. and than rushed away to the and of the long path. as thou he could dad co vent for his delight except in v olent exercise.

one of deep interest.

'But thou art only found. dear Alick. to be lost again; for you are to convey me to Athens to be anothar's bride. 0. I cannot leave thee again I '

‘ That is a trick only. for thy father and the court.‘ he replied.

l ‘ A trick. Alick? I do not understand you.’ said s is.

‘ Ay. I am no ambassador, Esmsh. and yet I am in one sense an ambassador, too.’ replied he. ' but I am striving for your hand incognito ’

'What mean you. dour Alli-k?’ asked Esmuli. innocently.

‘ That thy lover is the king oiGresce.’ said‘ho. smiling.

' That I knew before.’ replied Esmah.

‘ Wilt not understand. dearest? ’ said he. playfully ohidiog her. " Am I not thy lover. thy true lover? and am I not Arasilus. king of Greece ? '

‘ 'I‘hou. Alick.’

‘ Even so.’

' th father’s slave a king! .

‘ Arasilus. and none other.’ ‘ You are not jetting ."

‘ Indeed. I am most serious.'

most weeping. .lerly.

iek told her of his escape from the wreck of the lug- ger. and his arrival at the southern point of Negro- pont. He had been ill and kindly cared for. many long weeks. and finally of his finding his old protector and instructor. the priest. He revealed to her the treachery that had deprived him of his right- ful inheritance. All this seemed to her like some fairy tale. but she knew that Alick would not de- ceive her. and she wept and smiled by turns. It was astrange meeting. that of the king of Greece with the sultan's daughter in the seraglio gardens.

Arssilus. for thus the reader must know him in future. explained to Eamsh why it was so important that he should not be recognized as the former page of the sultan : indeed. both saw at a glance that it might be the means ofbroakiog the compact already so nearly consummated. and therefore it was ag- reed upon that both should maintain the most pro- found secrecy as to the events that had just occurred. and that they should meet at the proper time for the introduction on the marrow. as strangers to each other. In the meantime Esmnh would hurry back

for the comiugjourney.

‘Till then. Esinah. farewell. and after to-morrow that shall be a word that we ’will never repeat to

pretended allies.

ledge of the sacret passes of the palace. and more structed. in the hope of one day improvinc it to his to tho garden. and the spot where he had met with

still necessary to effect his object. A sign bro tight the dwarf to his side.

ing of words to any purpose. But Alick had al- ways been able to make him comprehend his wishes

should remain unknown. The intelligence 0 ans-

satisflod of his discretion.

crease of a black and huge beard. added to the entire tecled its the former slave of the sultan. Besides. was not the page drowned in the Ezean Sea? The

have been recognized. Elaborate were thcceremouies that were perform-

niany good and trite Mussulmen at the sacrilegious

guilty. Before meridian that day. the cortegs passed

from whence they would embark for Greece.

fair daughter. the first time for years. Her com-

nnd spirits. that they declared that the prophet for some good purpose. had wrought it. Nous guessed dor, and Arasilus the King. were the same I

CHAPTER XIV.

.TWO HUMBLE LOVIRIa

Sch and fair is the evening on the island of Na-

ths Estella Sea with a deep red. and it makes a- round the southern point of the island. at the twi~ light hour. like a river of blood. llnck from the shore. at adislauce of less than a mile. was one of those song but humble cottages. that make the homes of the fisherman of the Grecian isles. In a grove near by walked two persons enjoying the bland air laden with fragrance that was waited from the country beyond. They were engaged in earnest conversation. and evidently the subject was One. a young man of fine and pleasing exterior, whose countenance was glowing with enthusiasm—presented a fit model for a scalp. tor. His face was handsome. and his hearing man- ly. yet lender to the girl by his side. She might have been two years younger than her companion : small in figure. and possessing a sweet form, and be- ing so unaffected and naturally lovely. that you would have paused in admiration at her appearance. It rsquirsd no prophel’s eye to decide that they were lovers. but to the reader one is already known t it is Nydia the Ilsher girl.