te ee = **This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF a \ Ks <« KX Wy) POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS. speak free.’---Euripides. ——_ = v Se Sateiemaseanceercereern teenies aes ieee — raat etree Sorieneaecrete a a VOL. XX. ! CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE! EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1869. NO. 45 — ay — a — — ——_—— —— 5 = —— ‘ : —— Fe ee ee ee EE om . . ae : 1” © O, father, i u If now, whi +, @ he Jb x UNUeY To th 3 Ue ATS ‘ling Public. Kestablished 1803. THE MANIAC s SEORET, | would = coast ‘Mek. tf dub Aate aoe ‘i. oe Shs kone ‘cae oe ; 5 fPXULE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfally | OR THE ‘Away! avaunt! out! I°ll no more of it.) Since the noon of the day before she had Is PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY BY inform their friends and the public | HEA D OFFICES : | Privateer of Massachusetts Bay. By the—the— But you know what I mean. | tasted no drink, and the fevar had now WALTER C. GRANT, SBOROUGH STREET, NEAR "3S SQUARE, TERMS, Hl KIN UFFICE, Tf gis generally, that they have opened out, in this FIRST CLASS HOTEL, to which they have given the name of the UNION HOUS®§, Fifteen Shillings, per annum, half in This Hotelis pleasantly and coavenieutly situat advance. —_- - ed on the corner ot Queenand King Streets, Ch'town, P. E.I. We have appointed the following Gen- (The stand is well known as having been in the tlemen to Act as Agents for the * Bxaminer,’’ viz te= Wilham Bearisto, Esq, Uven ONetti. Baq, Mec Joseph Sharpe nichard Reid, Exq, Mr. Wiliam Callagban, * Lawrence Moga , Sumineraide. Liukletter Road, Alberton, Miminegash, Hupe River, occupation of Mr J. G. Eckstadt ) [t isthe tatention ef the Proprietors of the UNION HOUSE tw furnish First Clasa accome | dation to travellers, aud do all to their power to render @ stay In Chartewtetown pleasant and agreeable, \ First Class Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon, ania Barber Shop, are kept iu connection with the House. Nich das Conroy. Esgq., Lignish, Che Union House is pleasantly situated near Mr. J au Doyte, Skimacr’s Pond, wharves, and steamboat landings, and will be Josep: Arsenault, Esq., Egweut Bay, found convenient for travellere in all respecte, sic J oof FiteGeratd Wellington, (ll watters pertaining to the wauts and con Oa some Gandet, Es Miscouche, venience of Guests willbe promptly atteuded to Mr Joan Breen, Princetown, by the Proprietors. Pacieas Lavghlia, Esq., aw tad . 0’NEILL BROTHERS Mr Bennett MeLellan, diet ee, ai sade ii ‘ sd ft Mek phon, sen, *q., Lot 14, _Ch ac die a8. 160 oe — — a acl Kilbride, Exq., Lot Il » ma ITPA IT DNe Mi-wsel Kilbride, Erg Lett, 6 | PIPES! PIPES!! PIPES!!! Patrick MeLellan, West Point, | PoE ee rh nas OJ Coaneor Campbelton, Lot 4, M 5 2 } tA J M ¢ Joho Kelly, Crapaud, ¥ T7JARRANTED the Genuive ARTICLE, i \ ‘ non mald, 2 Georgetown, at the ic Uew A. wy ies } INION OUSE. George Forbes, Vernen R’r Bridge, | UNION HOUSE 1) Mel) magall, Eaq., Orwe'l, Ps © carseat Y ir. Jona Preneh, Pe | Tobacce! Tebkacco! Tobacco! James O Brien, Montague, irarue R > TWIST . 2 Wea. tek Cardigan Bridge, | i HE RALE iWIST. at the M-. Donald M-:Donald, Little Pond, Lot 56 Peter Sinuett, Morell, Dr Melutyre, Sours, How F Kelly. Fort Augustus, Fairfield, Dt. Andrew's, ‘aotain J hin Melatyre, Parcs rchma, beg “Ar. Ronald MacDonald, Ciarabetis.) A tho. MeCormack Esq. Mr. Siven Balger. Jusegh MeAulay, Eeq., Joon Stewart, juur, aq. Jugal li MceDougatl, keq, La arener Peters, Ex . Mr. Ang | M ‘D ” ala r Underhay. Bog ALMANAC FUR SEPPEMBE: 1869 MOOE 3S PHRASES. New Moon, 6th day. 1h. 54m., ewe, N.E. First Quarter, Ith day, Sh Ilm even 35 Faull Moon, 20th day, 4h 29m. even. E, : Last Quarter, 25th day 4b. 57m. 2ven., N Piaquid, : St Peter's Bay. Biack Bash, Red Pot. Let 46 Dundas, Reile Bay Gowee River, Bay Fortune UNION HOUSE. Cigars! Cigars! Cigars! O° the FINKST FLAVOUR, at tie | UNION HOUSE. i A Large Stock of the above Articles have been imported by the Subseribers, and will be | sold, Wholesale or Retail, in bond or duty | Union Honse, Queen Street, { } ket; our Cizars are second to none. } call all, but don’t ali call together | paid, at a small advance on cost. O'NEILL BROTHERS. May 17,1869. 6 N. B.—Our Pipes are of the Best Quality; our Tobacco cannot be surpassed in this Mar Cal) one, O'NEILL BROS vp ie SUN SUN Sauls | jz = = | DAY id Te x a 2 = . oO cee rises | sete clock i= = te an ’ wk mom ah mo mh mm | A. BRERVW ANS, 1 Wed 6 26 35 0 13morn! 6 4313 18 4 ‘ on | 3 i as 32 7 43 S| we PEP e8 28" Ba twee Gan and Pin-Snith 4 Frid | - 31 0 Sl! 2 0 ~ 46 3 U dll eT, i dll i y| 4 Sat 30, 30 1 80, 3 10) 9 4519 57) Dorchesrer Street, “| sum O Sipe vd 8 Su @ ESitU Se ss} (Next to Rending Room Buiiding ) S Mon | 32} 29 1 SU) sete |! 1 32 54] ee s oe h ail 7) Tie 3 24 9 101 7 37 ern 5) | t EGS to return his thanks to the genera 8 wea | 34 7 2» 23018 9! @ 22 4=]} public for the liberal patronage extended a 3m 2' 951 8 a3} 0 Tl 45|to him since his commencement in business, 19 Pid 37| 12 3 11) 920159 42) and asks for a continuance of the same. He 11) Sat 36 1733210 o2 40 39 | keeps constanty en hand 1F sun 6 3 oe oa we . A neat Assortment of i3 Moa 40 1 1b 8 SY gS) r cele eall anil senate tari re 14 Tura 4i) 1! 4 35xnern | 5 ~ Bi | TINWARE, Al ri auN U PEASILS, 15 Wed 42 Y 4 5b) O 25) G Be Q7 | i ’ ¥ le Thur 43 + § 19 1 23 7 36 24) &c., &c., &c. 17 Frid 44 5) © 39 3 BU 8 - 2!) ALL ORDERS in the above BUSINESS IR Sat 45 16 W329 32 19} will be puuctually attended to. 9 Sun 5 46 3, © zt 4w 2 ~ 121i | Having lately made large purchases in the 2 Men 47, 1, © 42) risee 10 25) 14 Cheapest Markets, intended for House Builders, 2) Tues | 43 59:7 3 6 42 : aa 1} such as 22.Wed | 50) 57) 7 247 7 a aa ne 23 Thur | Sil fal 7 4317 suveven | 3 Gas Fitting, Water Closets, 24 Frid 5a 51/8 Ba O ae 59 Bell Pittings, &c.. &c., or f° ~ =~ Dy wR: . oo > — . "De oe ety lesa oc i719 os 2 101t Se}. Lam prepared te SELL THEM at RATES ae San eo ato bal 249, 49/48 LOW AS CAN BE HAD IN THE CITY, pd Mon 2 439 27 Ww a 3 23, 47 | aud will fil them up in a good workmanlike etyle - on 7 49 pt i 42 4 is. 44 To a generous public, | would say, that all S “4 57 | . i one ‘ tee ’ one $s 5339, 10 Gaurn| 5 94 ders in THIS BRANCH OF MY BUSI- Thur | | ! GEORGE D. WRIGHT. CHOITE FAMILY GROCERIES, DUNN BLOCK, QUEEN STREET, Charl sttetown, Prince Edward Island. June 28, 1868. R, REDDIN, Attoruey and Parrister-at-Law COUNVEYANCER, &c. Qiico: -- Great Goorge Street Caarlottetown. ( Near the Catholic Cathedral.) September 3, 1866. tf B, WILSON HIGGS General Commission Merchant aap AUCTIONEER, Charlottetown, ..... P.E Island GENES elt errs _May 27, 1867 tv AUCTIONEER A. McNEILL, Reading Room Propietor, COMMISSION MEREMAMT AND AUCTIONEER, Charlottetown, - ny si use. ef | COMMISSION MERCHANT. Qn CTLION EER. BELL’S and Godse AGENT. TAILORING ESTABLISAMENT| Margat, - - - P. E. Island. QUE EN STREETDLr Charlottetown - - - P. E. Island. ‘FXHE SUBSCRIBER takes this metlod of returning thanks forthe patronage with which he has been favorea during the past year, and would respectfully inform hi: custom- ers and the public ge erally, that he is still ne to attead to all orders in his liane of usiness with punctual ty. CUTTING Partiss desirous of having Garments or Patz-.s cut, ean be accomodated at the harvest notice. JOHN BELL. January 5,1869. NESS will be attended to with Despatch, A Lot of First Class WAT:R COOLERS or nd. SAYERS’ CRYSTAL BLUE, Sutd Cneaper thaa ever. July 12, 1869 9,000, NINE THOUSAND ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER. UST RECEIVED at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, QUEEN StREET— Nine fhousani Rolls ROOM PAPER from 31 per Roll, upwards. H. A. HARVIE, May 24, 1869. H. HASZ And. | Commission Merihant, Upper Queen Street, - Charlottetown, - - - PEI. N. B —Orders from abroad, and the country, will receive prowpt attention, Apri! 26, 1869. REUBEN TUPLIN, REFERENCES : Hon. D. Brewax, Charlottetown, R. T. Hotmay, Sammerside, April 22. 1869. 6m AMERICAN STORER SALOON. Opposite W. R. Watson’s Durg Store Best of Ligcos Always on hand, BENJAMIN PETTIGREW, | | i Old Broad Street, and 16 Pall Mall, London. SUBSCRIBED AND INVESTED CAPITAL, ~ - - - with tae New Canadian [nsurance Law. PAID UP CAPITAL, = SURPLUS, ~ oe oo - wr, too, = hl} Policies strictly aon forfeiting For further information apply tu Charlottetown, 7th June, 1869 == HALIFAY. RALIFAL ‘Q\HE SUBSCRIBERS havein Stock a LARGE ASSURI' MENT ot Choice Te e °s ’ Virginia Tobacco, comprising various Brands and Qualities, viz :— NATION'S PRIDE, 6’s, BRIGHT POCKEL PIECES, —— ———=_—_—_ GOLD BARK, JUNE APPLE, KOYAL TWIST, PINE APPLE, 4's, TEMPTATION ROLL, SILVER CAKE, PEACOCK, | ib, 1b, MAY APPLE, OLIVE, ADMIRATION LWIST, NAVY, 1 lb, §lb. Zlb., 8’s & 12's | &e., &, &c., allof Paid. —aLso— | 30.000 Havana ig ars, mr. W. H. POPE eoee FP. EF. Island Charlottetown, .... Beys to inform the Poblic that he has resumed | > B- —Families sapplied with Fresh OYSTERS. 3m Ang 2. 1849, 2, ee | THE PRACTICE OF THE LAW. | Orrice—A few doors below the Bank of Prince | Edwart Island. Chariottetown, March 8 1849 —'™m PAPER HANGINGS AD OO THESE EXGEISH ROOM ond Por Sale Cheap G.&8S DAVIES, London House. other GROCERIES, together with DRY GOODS, &., &e., at the WEST END STORE, Rochford Square. 4pril 26, 1369. June 28, 1869, Proerieror, | OOD TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES and from $30 to 8100 per M., among which are Catanas, Partagas, Tigzros, Star & Rosarito 1VU0~Z000 Germunm Cigurs | of all Grades and Prices. ; All orders will receive prompt attention. COLFORD EROTHERS, 78 Granville Street. April 19, 1869 JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE Cheap ftcr Cash, HEARTZ & SCN AVE JUST RECEIVED per Steamer from | i Britain, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of | Dry Goods, &c,&c, And afurther supply expected in a few days by midsummer vessels. The above Govds, along with stock on band, tho subscribers oiler to their customers : WERY LOW, as they wish to make quick sales of the same, to prepare room for FALL iwportations. ‘ Intending purchasers will please calland examine for themselves. HEARTZ & SON August 3, 1868, EDWARD RYDER, PAIN#22, GLALZTER PAPER-HANGER. Dorchester Street, a few doors South of * PAVILION HOTEL.”’ N. B.—Ail orders in the above live will Teceive prompt attention. Ch’town, May 31, 1009 — MAKE YOUR OWN YEAST NHOICE NEW HOPSior family use, in QUARTER, HALF aud POUND PAPERS. For Sale by W. R WATSON Sity Deng Store, Victoria Building, ¢ “Ch'town September 138. 1868 Pari COULMA ECUGRT. sT, JOLN, New Branswick, HE PAPER COLLAK FACTORY, having re cently been parchased by the Subscribers, is in «a position with additional machinery and fixtures, to SUPPLY THE TRADE with a class vi COLLATE which, for EXCELLENCE OF MATERIAL SUPERIORITY OF FIT and CHEAPNESS, defy competition by American Manufactarers. The * KUREKA,” round corners, is now the fevorite style. and in great demand vrherever in troduced. It is deservedly esteemed by all who wear it. er ; WHOLESALE ORDERS sent to the Factory, St Jobu, N. B., will meet with prom;t attention. &. WILLIS & CO,, Propriet ore June 21, 1859. TO THE TRADE, op UST RECEIVED, UNE VASE CUT LERY., containing— 100 Dozen Pocket KNIVES (assorted) 3 do RAZORS, 8 do BelsSOKS, 10M NEEDLES, : ; Will be suld extremely low, in lots to suit pur chasers. N. RANKIN, June 18, 1869. Auctioneers’ Row EXCURSIONS For July and August, by Steam Navigation Co’s. steamers. 3 sis * ERSONS desirous of obtaining RE- TURN TICKETS, available for one week, to and from any place called at by Co's. Sieamers, may purchase the sume for One and a Half fare, or parties of five or more may obtain the same af one single fare, one ticket only being issued to the rty Ca Season Tickets, at reduced fares, can be lication at the office. had on applica ncodieme F. W. HALES, Secretary. Inly 5, 1869, FLOUR. FLOUR. sj RECEIVED from MONTREAL,— 100 bbls. extra Canada FLOUR, | $105 000 Deposited at OTTAWA for the protection of Policy helders, ia corformity ——— ee Fitna Life Insurance Company of Hartford Conn. E¢cstablished 13D. Accumulated Assetts, lst May, 1869, over, =- ~ - = Surplus over all Liabilities, _ = - an - as Deposited at Ottawa, ~ - - - - - All Profits annually divided among the assured combined lines of these leading Vilices offers undoubted security, and every facility for effect-| hair was white, and the skull was of a very | ing Insurance on every Description of Property. (Office’ Vater Street, next to Telegraph Office.) 2 | AGRICULTURAL UZPLEMENTS. | 3 15 do i AMOKET BARs, [Linen Fibre Pa per Collars ‘Cloth Buttonhole Paper Collars which will be SOLD LOW in Bond or Duty | Round Point P | Byron Paper Collars, ‘Garotte Paper Collars, Brands. | Printed Paper Collars, FIRST PAPER £1,965.000. $400, 600 $250 682 28 $650, 682.28 $12 0C0 000 $3,000 000 $100,000 The | | FENTON T YEWBERY, General Insurance Avent. ——— DOZEN HAY RAKES, 10 Dozen Sevthes SNEATHS, Hay FukKs, 10 Boxes Scythes STONES, Ex Alliambra from Bosen. N RANKIN, June 18, 189 Auctioneers’ Row FOR THE MILLION AT ROBERT YOUNG'S. Linen Faced Paper Collars, Enameled Paper Collars, aper Collars, Syuare Point Paper Collars, Shakespeare Paper Collars, Fancy Mnd Vaper Collars, Kureka Paper Collars, Paper Cuffs, Paper Shirt Fronts, at ROBERT .YOUNG’S. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town, June 21, 1869. tf ARRIVAL !! FINE GOODS! | i‘or Spring, 18G9, | British Warehouse! HE SUBSCRIBERS have juet Received from LONDON, via NALIFAX, per Steame: * ALHAMBRA ’’— 3 Cases DRY GOODS, new open and ready for inspection. W.& A. BHI OWN. April 26, 1869 WLASGON HOUSE NEW GOODS Che Subscriber begs to call the attention of in- tending purchasers te his extensive Stock ot Staple & Fency Dry Gocds GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHNDIZE, which have been personally selected with great care in GREAT BRITAIN and are now on Sale, WHOLESALE and KETAIL FREDERICK LEPAGE Ch'town, June 2l, 186y, orgs I.cyalty Lot for Sale! HE following valuable LOTS, situate on the Union and Royalty Roads. near Wrights Bridge, are offered tor sale, viz — Nos 396.357.358.381 382 387, 388. 422, 423. 424, | 125, 432, 433, 460, 461, 466. 467. 565.568 in all 19 Lots. containing about 225 acres of Superior Land, well watered, and surrounded by public roads. iu “For Peruse aud furtherparticalars apply te G. W. De BLOIS, RIORDAN & PATRIOK, [RON FOUNDERS, Neai McKinnon’s Tanrery. Stoves, Ship Castings, Mill Castings, AND PLOUGH METALS ALWAYS ON HAND. N.B.--Mr. Robert Smallwood, Kent Street, next door to the residence of Hon. Georve Coles, has been appointed Agent, and will receive orders and deliver Castings at his establishment Inly 5, 1869, THE SUSSCRBER EGS leave to acquaint his Customers and aS the Public in general that he has engag ed the services of MR. JOHN DORSEY, t take the SOLE CONTROL of his Boot and Shoe Business, | 1 mean that Danton shall be your husband. | Marry him, and bo happy; or refuss him, aed be accused of God for disobeying 7 | owu lawfully wedded father. Now min | eye. me. Mind, I aren’t a fooling now.’ As these words left bie lips, he made a dive CHAPTER XVII—Continued. | for the door. . | for Belinda wished not to detain him She On the folluwing morning. very soon after| ow that he was not himeelf, and she wished breakfast hed been eaten. Dick Bolton P| ote ie Presence Ain te” tone gone rived. He was a man ubout forty yea's | che sat duwn again, and che was not long in of wge, short and corpulent and wearing ® | coming to the evnclasion that he hed ade face of the moet palpable fun and good . humor. |himeelf drunk on p rpose to brace himseli of snatches Ircm old plays until he came! A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR. His conversation was balf made up | vp to the task of coming to her with that directly te the business in hand, and then he | oe k re mer no “6% ” eee to.k @ more practical tarn He brought |~ © S°ne® Dereett it such a man coulc feel one quite a bundle with him, and having untied [tse hen oo love--and if he could not, on a = om y re “4 ~ were! Q, bow that question thrilled to her eoul Scar wna Se ae er. Se re oF | Could that man be her father? She could a : not dwell upon the thoaght without agony. ‘ Now.’ said Dick, at the end of half an | conte : : “ houy epent in a rattling conver ation, ‘ we'll ae a ate pee — et — fix ye eo that your own kinsmen would bend |) 0. worst i eee her belief She the knee in reverence to your green old age. . . : I, faith, sir, il a tale unfold oes the back | sone wines bs MAU ’ ae ; ry n pie te jaar Min Bat add! Danton, and that he would not break that t € ) Be > Eh? now) promise Also, that her refusal bad made that — > { hi i angry, even to ugliness, but that his As he «poke, he held up 8 wig from which | +, thers heart was softened am her presence. depended a queue of magnificent length. The Ye t, holding his pledged word above all : : }else, he did not hesitate to sacrifice to it adroitly contrived oiled silk, and so arranged jall parental love. Let her mind wander > i , } ) phy | that is required a very close ins ection, When | y ich hope us it would, she came back to once adjusted in its place, to tell that it was alle. havin ofa 4aae | this by; othesis at last. not really thes in of a bald pate. ee The cay passed without a vist from ‘Now these toge’Il fic ye, I’m sure,’ re- But he need not have hurried, | soul held 'were throws into the _Teached to every part of her system. In the agony of a bursting soal she bowed her head _t ponder upon the grim fate that stared her yer in the face, Forward. Dont ye dare to disobey | Had there been but the two considerations (of death, or marriage with Danton, she would have suffered on, at least while her _its power. But the voice of her | father—his command and his malediction— scale, and the beam turned! She looked out once more, and the sun's upper disk was just visible. She watched it until it had disappoarod,and then she started to her feet. She rushed to the door, and kicked upon it with her feet. and with all the strengtl, she eou'd command she called lor Jiley. Ere long the steps of the sounded upon the stairs and in a few mo- — — > entered the room. * Water ater!’ gas Beli with her — clasped and te sey hana for. ward. ‘Shall I call Mr. Danton?’ asked the hag. ‘OU, merey !’ ‘Them you don’t want it?’ ‘Yes! yes! Call him! water first.’ ’ Ye shall have it right away !’ ‘The water first! The water frst! water! water!’ But give me 0, CHAPTER XIX, THE CLOUDS IN ONE QUARTER B2GIN TO ROLL AWary,. With slow, feeble steps, old Adam Wil- ‘se, and just as th 4 sumed Dick, as he shook out the breeches | 174 rr ta fe 7 ds oe eae a and long stockings. ‘Let's have’em om a8) j4.1 of her loaf. She passed another night qeee Se Sue _ lof wakeful dreaming slumber, and on the So Rolin prepared for the metamorphois at | following morning, she found another loaf once Tre biack silk stoekings were drawn , : . }end mug of water. on and they fited to a hair Then the |" " Tyas ene pars d three more days, and on breeches followed, and when they were| | parent age and infirmity. th i f the fourth et ¢ buckled and buttoned about the knees, they dies. tae eae — cel beter aan ae | bags name, just os she was coming in with jthe bread and water. * Well, wise,’ eaid the woman dryly, ‘how much longer d'ye expect to live in | this way ?’ | ‘As long as they choose, ( suppose.’ ‘ But ye can be clear, can’t ye ?” ‘T i now not how.’ ‘ Why, the gen'lm’n told me as you would | be c'ear when ye became his wife.’ * Then I shall live bere until I die,’ calm- ly responded Belinda. She bad no more | thoughie of trying to move the’ hage heart to Compassion, 60 she orly answered her quee- | tlone | * But ye don’t want to liva on bread and | water, | ‘Ye. I like it.’ | *Umph !’ and with this Jiley set down the | things and left. | Op the next morning from this, Belinda | foand that Jiley had beem there before her in the outer room, but the aspect of her food had become changed. The bread was nat only reduesd one-half, but it was dry and mouldy. She ate a piece of it, but it wae ungraieful, She next raised the mug to her | lips, she took one swallow, and the veesel (dropped from her hande. The water was brackish, warm and nasty, utterly nauseat- /mng. A fearful shudder paseea over her frame, and with a deep groan she sank | back | ‘God of mercy!’ she uttered, ‘and will | they do this? Will they starve me, inch | by inch, to death?" | * Yes! uttered a voice at the door. I" The joor girl looked quickly up, and ‘saw her father She sprang towards him /and sank down upon her knees. | * Merey! Merey!’ she prayed | * Not a bit of it,’ replied FitzGerald. * Yell have ao merey from me Unc | ‘gave my sclewn word to Abner Danton that | jou should be bis wife, and [ can't perjure |myself. Whatever’ befalls you here is ef |Your own muke, and you must abide it, | When you ave willing to obey me, you can send for esther me or Abner—we shall both come together, Remember—I only ask you | to obey we’ 3 U, aid in that obediewee be ever miser- | able’ ‘Nonsense! Staff! I kmow better. Dan- | ton’s rich and good-looking, and if ye treat | bie with even a decent share of respect, bell make a loving and kind sae ! thought I'd coms this morning and see bow you stuck it out. You understand me now.’ ‘Water! water!’ gashed the poor girl, as her father turned away. * You’il neod a husband first!’ was the cool respones. * One drop.’ * You shall swim in it if you choose, when you send for your husbaad.’ * Bui—’ ‘ L’ll bere no more.’ The major quickly staried through the proved that Dick’s eye was good for measur- ing The long, fupped waistcoat was just the thing, ano the breadcuffed, deeply trim COLL ARS | med coat seemed to have been made for ita | L ‘J present wearer. The coat was then removed and the shoes were adjusted, with their huge buckles glittering like mirrors. was then adjuetcd carefully, end all the original hair having been securely drawn up out of sight and bound, and then Dick pro- ceeded to arrange some colors which be had | brought with him. ‘Now we’il fix your face to match the dress and wig,’ said Dick, * and then ye'll be done for by the piper’s cow, ye won't know yerself.’ Dick mixed his paint thoroughly, and having drawn euch lines as his long experi- ence in the businees taught bim just how aad where to lay on, he said: ‘ There, water wont wash them off, I can assure ye. When ye want to remove ’em, just'take a little pure spirit, and that'll eat ‘em cff in a hurry. Now, Tom, what d’ye think ? *ftink 7 urverea Tom, i @ transport of wonder and delight ; ‘ why his own mother would swear t’wes her grindfather—b'ow me if she wouldnt But let’s just call up Molly, and see if sie Il know him.’ Molly was called up, and when she enter- ed the room Rolin stood leaning upon a stout, hickory st: ff, and trembling with ap- The good woman gazed at him with astonishment. * Don’t ye remember old father Williams, Molly ?' said Tom, soberly and honestly ‘cerely I remember him,’ returned Mrs Wilson, regarding Rolin earnestly ; * but I never ¢hought he had grown so old. And yet time pxsses ewiftly away. Thirteen years ago seeme but yesterday, You re- member your lit'le Molly, don't ye, father ?’ Rolin was spar-d the recessity of a reply hy an uprcasous burst 0° laashter from Dick Bolton * Don’t etrike me, Molly for my impudence to cid age,’ the actor cried, ‘ but I bavea right, sin’ I made him auld mesel ’ By this teme both Tom and Rolin jo ned in the laugh, and Mra. Wilson began to see into the mystery. After this Rolic was per- mitted to go to the looking-laes, and at firet he absolutely seemed to doubt the evidence of his own senves. But he soon came to realize tho fact of his metamorphosis, and turning to his companions, he eaid: * [mesure [ shouldn't know myself.’ ‘ That’e a fact,’ returned Tom. ‘ And now let me teil ye a bit of a secret,’ add d Dick. + You must forget entirely the: you are Rolin Lincoln Don't you even ounce think that swch a man ever lived Your name is Adam Williams, you are four. ecore and eight jiast Christmas You can’: Walk faet, nor stand straight, if ye do ‘twill break yer back. Ye can’t belp trembling —and yo can t stand without lean- ing both hands on your eff. Ye haven't get a loud vores. and ye can't under any eir- cumstances, epeak only after this fashion And here he gave a perfect imitation of an oid decrepit man. admirably. * There, sir,’ cried Dick, with a flourish, ‘you'lldo. Stick to that, and mind your role and you'll pass muster anywheres, and before anybody ’ Ere long afterwards, Rolin Lincoln was in the open air. He tottered along tremulously, sod the people in the streets bowed reverent ly to bom as he passed. Surely he had nothing to fear now. CHAPTER XVIII. All that day. after Abner Danton had gone, Belinda eaw no living person, nor did she re- ceive any more food, and Jate at night, weary and hungry, she threw herself upon her bed. She slept some, but dreams dis- turbid her, and twice she had to arise to dis- pel the fearful phantome that haunted her. On the following morning she wae aroused quite carly by hearing some one enter the outer room, and she arose and went ont, but not antil the intruder had gone. She saw 8 mething upon the table. avd going up to it she fousd a emall | af of black eorn bread. and an earthen mug of water. She started back at bebolding this, bat in a moment more she remembered the threat of Danton, und a look of triumph rested upon har face. * Ah.’ she ut-ered, * end thia is the means ke would adopt to curb mv will. O. such food is ambrosia, and cach drink is nectar, eo that the partaking of it keeps hem at bay ’ And thug speaking she eat down to the c arse repast. Her appetite was keen, and she did ample justice to the loaf. But in half an hour afterwards, came a darker cloud. She was eitting hy the w ndow, and heard The wiz! Rolin copied after his tutor, and suceecded ,|00rwey as he spoke, and locked the door after him Belinda heard his retreating foot- | sters, and when ehe could hear him no |qmore, she sank duwn upon the floor, with her face buried in her hands, and groaned in the deep agony of her suel She was weak Bow, and gradually a sense of faint- nets overcame her, and she was econ lost to all the borrore of ber situation in a fit of utter uneonsciovsnese. It was near noon when Belinda became fully conscious uf thing: about her. and the first movement she made was towards the water mug She raieed it to her lips, but she could not drink the disgusting contents. Her lips were dried and crackled, ber tongue parched and furred, and her head hot and aciing She thought not of food —she thought mot of friends—ehe only thouysht of water—watcr—water! She re- membered a litte brooklet in the woods,where a silvery spring bubbled up from bemeath a huge rock, aud then ran off t rough a mossy artery by winding fantastic ways, now dwall- ing for a while in a sandy basin, as if to re- nose, and anon leaping away over a ple of rocks, and thea rusbing on wi.b merry voice and song. Many a time had the fair girl knelt beside this brooklet with her bircheo dipper, and scooped up the icy, sparkling water, to quench ber thirst. And now that brooklet came back to her mind. She could think of nothing else, and all her desires were turned upon that well remembered song of th gushing waters. It now seemed to her that for one sweet. enrapturing draught from tha: cool epring she would g.ve years of servitude and su fe: ing. She went to her bed and threw |herself upon it Her tongue grew more hot and parehed, and her lnps were dry like ripened huske. ‘0, Gcd!’ she eried, ‘ how long must this some one ascending the s airs, and when the be? And there came op an answer — low door opened her new father entered. His and Searful-—* Thou shalt marry him!’ face wee flushed, and hie step was unsteady | ‘Water! water!’ groaned the efflicted one, Belinda started up, but she did not speak, |as the fever burned in her blood And'the ‘or he saw by the dull, heavy tone of the same low, searching yoice answered. * You §rsteelass workman end confident that he will sive genera! satisfaction. time, not to fursish * Golden Beots,” but leather of the very best quality, stgle aud workmansbip, with ueatness and despatch. ere GEORGE HOWAT?. Crapaud, Aug 2, 1569. FRANCIS STANLEY. Ch’ towa, Sept. 6, 1669. pt iel os Sam and conduct the sane, Knowing him to bea) Thankful for past favors he solicits a cone | tinuance of the same, promising jin the mean- | major's eyes, that he was drank. sual] have it when you ecnd for your husband * Belinda,’ be saia in a thiek, hurried | |tove, ‘I hove come to tell you tbat you must oe ee | be the wi'e of Abner Denton. Now, don't’ The sun looked red and gloomy as it seem- ye contradict ms nor disobey me, beer se if ed to rest upon the tops of the western hille, e do, 'il—I'il call down dire vengeance on for a dense vapor had gathered upon the yer head.’ | water, and the blinding rays of the day-king | You shal marry him! were all drank up. The doomed girl looked ‘ Bot. my father—’ out opon the mist-conquered orb, and all ‘Stop! C won't have aword. I've said her hopes and joys of life seemed centered in Ul. You shall marry bim.’ ‘it. Earth was fading fast, and the epirit liams, for so we will know him now, took his way towards the dwelling of Major Fitzgerald Le reached the house, and just as he wes ap- on the point of plying the knocker, the major himself ascended the steps from the etreet. The firet searching glance of the olficer’s eyes made the old man wincs perceptibly, but a re eae the im isguise quickly restored his com he greeted the major freely. oe * This is Major Fitzzerald’s house, is it not” Adam asked. ‘ yo and I am that man.’ ‘Ab, I am happy to see you. My name ie Adam Williams. "Potens you hove heard of me?’ ‘Can't ssy that I ever did. Bat walk in ; and we'll talk of that when we are seated,’ the way, and the cld So Fitzgerald led mas followed. ‘You may think it strangs that I should call upon you thus,’ said Adam, after the had become seated; ‘but I could not resist the temptation to come once more and see my eld home. For many years ] have lived in the country, but the rebels are increasing there, and | wished to escape from them. Ah, sir, I cannot forget all my king bas done for me.’ ‘Right, oid father — right.’ uttered the major, eothusically. ‘If ali the colonists would fool, no they might have sod plenty. ut they are fools! Fools, sir, [ say. Then Boston was originally your home ?’ Ay, not only Boston, bat * Boston, sir? this very house ’ Our o'd man had made himself sufficiently sure that bis host knew nothing about the former inhabitante of the house, and as he knew the building was a very old one, he ventured upon tuis excuse for his yeit. He handled his voice to perfection in its teemu+ lous accents, and in ali other ts he maintained the peculiarties of deerepid uld age. ‘Ah,’ returned the major, ‘did you live in this house ?’ ‘For many years,’ said Adam, feeling that circumstances fully justified the equivocal course he was pursuing * And you will sot wonder, sir, that I should feel a longing de- sire to seo the old homestead once more. But do not fear, | mean not to afflict you with my presence long.’ ‘Tet, tat, man; it’s you who mustn't ar. let's talk with something to oil our tongues, ‘or to tell you the truth, mine is kind o’ dry. W bat say you to « bottle of old Maderta.’ ‘If it would not be taxing your g nerosity tco far—’ ‘Pooh, not at all.’ And as the major thus spoke, be reached ap to the mantel and rang a emall bell which stood there. This was just what the visitor could most have desired. He saw at a glance that Fitz- geraid hed already been drinking, and that he showed its effects plainly. Another bottle might loosen his tongue so that even im por- tant secrets might be got from him, for the visitor's purpose was to obtain from him a most important imformation. _ A servant quickly presented himself at the ringing of the bell. * A couple of bottles of that old Madeira,’ ordered the major. ‘Aha,’ he uttered, with @ peculiar smack of his lips, turning to his guest, ‘gool wine is good. I vould hve oa it, It not only gives growth to the soul, but it expands the heart, and warme the — What, what should we do without it?’ ‘It is truly a blessing,’ returned the old man, ‘a bleseiag which, when wisely used, ean bardly be excelled.’ The major had his mouth made up fore reply. but the appearance of the wine at that moment prevented the speech, The glasses were set, the corks were drawsa, and the «ixe poured out, and for nearly balf an hour the conversation turned upon the relations between England and the colonies, But at the end of that time the wine had mounted into the major’s head in such quantities that his tongue began to swing very ioosely. His visitor thought that he might venture now upon the subject that lay so near his heart. ‘By the way, Major,’ he scid in a jolly, off-hand tone, at the same time ing out more wine for bis hovt and a little for bim- s:lf, ‘how happens it that I don’t see your daughter here ?’ ‘Eh? My—daughter? Ha, ha, ha. Why what d’ye (hic) mean?’ * I was told you had one of the handsomest daughters iv town.’ * Oho 0-o—yes, yes. But she aren"t bere now.’ ‘ Ab, gone away on a visit I suppose ?’ ‘Ha’ ha, ba—yes She has gone on @ visit.’ The visitor felt a sudden fear that he might yet iiss his object. But he resolved to push on. ‘Well, here's to her health,’ uttered the old man,‘and may she never give you any trouble in selecting a husband,’ * By Japiter, I'll go that,’ cried the major, tossing off his giass. *The vixen! aren't she already given me trouble enough ?’ * Ab, bas she ?” ‘ Ay, she has; and enough of it, too.’ ‘ Then I hoes tee Ora for I onee had a case of the eame kind: I once wished a child to marry.’ ‘ And was (hic) she stubborn /’ * Yes, very.’ * Then what d're do ?’ ‘I shut her up.’ * And did that bring her to 7” ‘ Yes, perfeotly.’ penetrableness of his ‘Then she waen’t so stubborn as mine ws. Jehosopbat! ebe sticks it out like a martyr.’ * pe By my soul, you are welcome. But. rl eet