_ Heid cheaper than ever. (Now. 187 a cry w’ / ; / Ye ev 4 eA / ‘eA now * Ta aan BB Set RE LENS Ute memati set tee ee oe n vw ~ y> i> 5 “—-s ~ 4 fal tat Be * v.* * «had ast l.grounded ob- } , * sy : IE ' ii ) i lit fatigal into ft 1 i K p rt avai ’ ’ ‘ } ? ‘ \ rele if she had th ‘ consented to the plan, al. ! im bh n nothing could induce her iz \ i one of these vreat, to pr ¢ ta stall her f } "i . ' : . lad to Ka s, two or three mornings | furnish on he said, ‘but! will ufte er A she stood with sundry|dono more Il dislike this mock charity ‘ther magnates round the great hall fire, | worse than anything I know, itis a falge disenssing st subject which seemed to | system If we want to be charitable, why be of the utmost importance, ‘do come | can’t we give five, or ten, or twenty pounds ’ | my eae ? ar . OO EE RR EE FT ET PERL TYE GREET . - % . syuyvyr ‘ ry J a % ‘ T q :> wih yx (‘ETA Q IWR P| Ao . ’ = V/A A « AV? > AN & Cue ke 2 iL RR RR GSN RGA NR A ENA SR SE SNS TER ENN aed AAT rr TARY. 1275 A ay ALMA iN ww ES : LUA LY, 1875, »U i { = q . MOON &§ iA tr rt | “a \ ony , ? & i ’ A i j New % . yy i a? . ) ' ‘ ae % Pio we ~ — Wik 0 \ Firs Q ; \ 2 mms > 88a *<>ORR APL M i , 5.4 ~~ } ; ‘ ‘ ISHES to 1ngnounce to the musical pub- | . ’ , 8-4 Quar., 280i] m., aM, 8 Wis . st Da de Q lee siisiaiale Of this city hat all orders in the , mi © ut VN HIGH DAY's line of his proressivon Li Vo the [cn Ss S A paY WEEX 5 \water jlenm'th Drug Store, r at the office of J. M. Calby, ; . oe : : a 154 Broadway, will be promptly ed — ' I hits w j C H Mu)» \ uM we er 1 Monday 7284 SV A 14 a ? Si _ vo yub’s system of tuning and re* In the forest h we dnl 2 fuesday 75 lf O0s¢ Si4 of icine : Pianos, Organusand Melodians, being p aying ely the streamlet flows ss ie - ‘ * ak . y MS reamed ao ’ 2Wedn'sd'y 26 ; ti § 37 | that of Hamilton's system of even amie ra- Where the birch, with ghustl; 4 Thursday o4 Ss 282 2 oA {1 | ment, dc ypted by English and American Snectre-like. its branche hroy 8 Friday 23 ' 4) 10 33 43 Saaiatiee turers, cannot be surpassed ’ ul th ee ; . Sat lay ] , S| 11 ‘ 47 reves a i all 135 . ‘ sites | a op eel as sl rERNs, Strietly Cash. Breaks the stillness : “chai ; ve = Tay 1x yr . 8 Monday ] 5M bh} dan, 18, 1875.— 10 iHligh on yor usted 1 § Tuesday li i ? io Of St i Grit the er 2c] ¢ pat Sogn ees a YeE 3 CMTC WTER 2 BTA werlRes bs Ss oc 10 Weidn sa'y i l l ‘ i ao v4 F hae 9 - > | 3 “4 t 15 4 Now it purp alan 11: Tharsday Lt 6 ca a bhi ; 4% SE a 18 Pill his spler 3 ( 1? Friday l 16 M 2 = 4 : BiG 20.8) /Gs @ Whilet « W viv lit Le Saturdat : is I L4 3 =6 7 es Moanine kr the « ij : 14) Sanday ; lt so 44 e “* 3| Monday S 21 8B 6 is SARTO eE TA bs lo sg. - : = pape giver Srl 2) toa nw DR t¢ Tuesday ‘ v | i oo) ara, , ‘ « ‘ no n 4 j 17 Wedn sd’y a 3 46 | She 1eé (fi ( WiIPTEN 3 i WX 18/ Thursdays > i 649 9 36 Ut di u ( j ii? u HH} 19 Friday a: 4 we wh ig 27 OF LONDON, O San, sli ‘ rnd i 20) Saturday é i 40 0 37 39 | Breezes ft } i nt - ss i hal ‘ *. A\ on in . 21 Sunday ; 39 759 2s 32) Subscribed & invested Capital, blow ; 22 Mom ’ bi a t 11 58 35 . «€ - . Disperse the glooms Whieli 1 be ene } . 7 - * ‘ . é 23; Tuesday SQA 2 38 £1.965.000 5 f 2. enshroud, Si Wedn sd y; 52: 34° 8 45 O 59 $2 And living | nt y 25 Thursday 7 ; @ 13 15 Phen, ast m thou 26) Friduy 3 rig : P HE rhe soul replies, responsive as the earth, 27) Saturday i ‘ P41; 284 x And spreads her wings. which folded were seocir” «iso $05) INSURANCE COMPANY, 0 panama } Rejoicing in the universal mirth, i : na r all r iords ire tuned to nature’s DNITITN s Marna OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. ada ee . oe HUSLNESS VAUD. aoe 1 ars si s GY : oor i Nat hoirehook ¢ > sir ta cet: Cash Assets, - - - $2,015,383.84, | Im Natare’s chotr-vook every air is set; | Who, aoduah the ages, doth declaring | WILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant and) The above Offices being of UNDOUBT- AU TIiIONWVLE QUEEN SQUAPE, CHARLOT TrETOWN. FP. E. ISLAND. CARYELL abd AUGTIONEESS, Diieliitdainn Merchants, ANP GENERAL Lawer Queen St. ae JAN WES HE AUCTIONELS, &: AND COMMIS PEALER IN CHO FAMILY GROCLRLES, TebAceo | PRINCE ST... COR. OF DOR Charlottet z JAMES BRENAN, Hense, Sign, aud Cerriege Painter, Paper Hanger & Giazier SOURIS WicS'T. Orders will July 7, 18i3 £u a eeet ae ewe Aer FON >a +4 FAMY GOODS, ‘HESTER, P. S. Island. ymipt atte ntion. a. ty F. MM. CAM PBEL . General Xierehant COMMISSION AGENT, 4UCTIONE ER & BROKER TRINITY CORNER, GEORGETOWN, P. E. FOR THi Mandara Life husurance Co. AGENT H.R. MUHLICS' Kitchen & Galley, Furnishing Depot. DEALER IN ALL KINDS eS ihip F ALSO, % % or T§ICUPPERS and Wat loset, Pipes, »S Lead, Figures, eD-Sea and Hi: and- Leads, Lé ad Cisterns mad, and Water Closeta fitted up at the shortest notice. CREIGHTON STREET OPPOSLTE UNION TIOUSE, PICTOU, NX. S. Ch’town. dene 1, 1874.—1ly VULCAR FOUNDRY, GEORGETOWN. STOVES, wholesale and reta ee vo and MACHINERY C AS TINGS in ge ways on hand, or supplied at the shores st soins "2 aie bE? niad FOR ALL KINDS OLD & SCRAP [RO _ A. RUTHERFORD & Co, June 2 2, waa. y BANGOR HOUSE, PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON North Side Hing’s Squere, St. John. - New Brunswick. JH. RUS SEL, PROPRIETOR. CARRIAGE FACTORY, HE Subscribers, having tuken the Factory formerly occupied by Proup & Mac- CouBray, are prepared to conduct the busi- ness of CARRIAGE BUILDING in all its departments. CaMPages and Siei giis Mmaae Repairs done with neatness ond despatch. All orders filled when prom sed. YOUNKER, OFFER &€ CO 1274—tf o order. Oct. 19, St- iawrence Marine Insur- ance Go. of P. &, island. DirnecTons: Presit SOAND O1 ; en. ARCHIBALD Kennepy, Ese Joun F. Ron: Esq Artemas Lorp, Esq. RaLru B. PRAKE. Esq. P W. Hyspmax, Esq Tuomas Monnis. Esq. W. D. Stewart, bsq. Risks taken daily at theirofli Building FREDERICK W. Cc h’ town, Marel h 1G, ] 574. as HERMANS & SON. RTSON, e. Exchange NDMAN, _Secrelary Beli-Hangers, Gun aud Tin-smiths, QUEEN STRELT, OPPUSITE WATSON'S DRUG STORE, | FREY “RTE WY k* EG to return their thanks to the general public for the liberal patronage extend- ed to them since their business, and ask for a continuance of the same. They keep constantly on hand :— 4 NEAT ASSONTMENT OF TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS | ade, &e. ce. All orders in the above business will he | punctually attended to. Having lately made large purchases in the | Cheapest Markets, intended for House Builders, such as Gas Fitting, Water Closets, Bell Fitting, &e., &¢., eommencement in| | DETACHED DWELLIN town, P, B, I. | THE LIVERPOOL & ‘Georgetowa Corner Queen and King Streets. a copy of the paper one year free of elarge. ' doubly ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security and Prompt Payment of Losses, ‘GS insured for One, CIALLY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. NEWBERY. AGENT. FENTON Jan. 18, 1874. ly LONDON _AND GLOBE TAME COMPAN FIRE AND p> Lire. Invested Funds, Ist Jan 1874, $21,625,356 Deposited w ith Recely er Gi ner- al of Canada, 162,800 Other Investinents in Domliaion of Canada, $67,091 FAIR RATES Prompt %& Liberal Settlements, Pri- and Insurance against Fire effected upon vate Residences, Household Furniture Farm Proserties, for One, Three or more years, At Reduced Rates. Otfice—Great George Strect, town, fF. E. 1. R. R. FITZGERALD, A Wu. DUNLOP, Special Ch’town, July 27, 1874.—6m F Vi Y 7 i HE EXAMINER {AA MUNK EVERY WEEK Contains the latest Leeal, Charlotte gent Agent or DOMINION & FOREIGN NEWS. Full and Aceurate SHIPPING AND MAREKT REPORTS, from the proving Literature of the day : ‘ : ° Nelections raciest and most im— Editorial Articles on Political. Industrial and Soci r} Topics EXAMINER EVERY MONDAY FORENOOS, BY THE ~ Examiner Printing & Publishing Co, OFrFricE, THE IS PUBLISHED | tion, the only bein TERMS. If paid in advance, 1 copy, I year, $1.40 If paid within the year _ 1 62 If not paid till after the end of year, — 2.00 an _ CLUB RATES. Tux Examiner will be forwarded to | Clubs at the following rates per year—pay- ment always in advance -— 5 copies one address, - - - & 7.00 | Us " 10.00 ae er ve 14.00 | i " ” ' 17.00 | Clubs may be made up at any time, but | not for a shorter period than one year. Any person obtaining for the ExaMinera Club of | Five or ‘more subscribers, will be entitled to NOW IS THE _— - SUBSCRIBE. ADVE RTISEMES e. When pec he is a business aman advertise they know | man, and bis advertizing pro- | claims that he is not above busiaess, but anxious | todo it. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, | and flock where they see others go. If nobody else were engaged in the same | usine ss,it would | be important to tradesmen aad dealers to adver- | paper, because they are tempted to buy what they read of. hers are engaged in the same business, and even if they do ad- vertize, it becomes the more important for you to doso; if they do not advertize it becomes important.— Anon.” ple see t tize in the But ot MERCHANTS FIND CUSTOMERS FOR GOODS WILL By Advertising in the EXAMINER. The usual reductions to those who ADVERTIZE ADV ER'LISING RATES. Until further notice, Advertisements will be inserted at the following ates: 1 square, one insertion, - - - Each Continuation, Special Notices, ** perline,” - - 81.00 00.12 omen? > See BOOK & JOB PRINTING. MAVING IMPROVED POWER & GURGON PRESSES, And a good variety of ‘We are prepared to sell them at Ratesas THE NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE, Low as can be had in the city, and will fit | them up ina good workmanlike style. To a generous public we would say, that all orders in this branch of our )usiness will | be attended to with d: spatch. A lot of First-class WATER COOLERS | i } { i | we are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING on the Lowest Terms, at * eR Tek ; "| a P, as f. i Mes 7 roe fae vo ‘ i Two, or Three Years on SPE-~ | | who served him | was never galling ex humanity; so ‘ | served and cold, sarcastic and him ; | his chivalrous | He was a great and thoughtful reader THEIR | | restraint | agreeable one to the rest stand,- Lest we our old earth jineage should ! And teaches us when stormy skies fair Our peace-doth most consist in loving LITERAT URE, “row AWA RAITBEARINE. A TALE OF WOMAN'S TRIALS HAPTER XI From this passage in the boys’ conver- ined of their his rm- sation something may he gle dispositions: Ranulph, inheriting all father’s beauty of face and figure his fi ness Of purpose and lavish generosity. possessed also more reverence for virtue a higher and purer sense of hi ,and a more unselfish nature. lle was very proud ~it was the one great fault of histcharac- ter-and it was fostered by the willing homage of all around him. Ue was so handsome, so manly so gracious and win ning in his that not one of those would have had it less. It was a noble pride which raised those about him to his level, pride making them re- spect themseives as belonging to him— never degrading them. His father was wrong when he once de scribed I anulph as scornful, and his tone galling to bear; it ccept to the unworthy ; and those ned. whom Ranulph scorned, he shun- Proud though he was himself, Mr. Du Val did not understand his son’s pride; the lesser mind could not comprehend the greater. a oe than any e boy’s other feeling was love for his mother, whom he ceas- a not to regard as the knights of old did their patronesses, as being almost beyond that had many years lived as if love and honor were banished fro she who m the world, was now in dan- | ger of being spoiled by the watchful, ad. miring tenderness and submission which | waited upon all she said and did. Different in almost So to brother, Edward mon with any of his ‘bake Lie Du Val had little in com- distine- of Wal- solute and patient. Ambitiou tion, which, had he been the hei: lasay, might have resulted in the ment of great and deeds, but which as 2 wortby appeared lilely to find vent in angry discontent or rash younger son, republics anism ; loving his than from parents more as a habit any personal respect and affec. © to esteem, with a feeling worthy the name, was his brother Ranulph. (Ue appreciated and although he could not enter into nor his in } i character their old, unblemished descent, he respect- ed and honored both im him and somehow pride of | here ; we want your help—will you give First let me know for what it is re- quired, for it may be something I shail not like—the fitting out of an expediticn to the moon, or one of the planets.’ On. 3 omething better than that be Mrs. Du Val,’ answere da vei 7 sil ily young how her beau- rays smiled tos nd pretty little dimples ; some- to like and that we Du Vaurice a thing you will be sure without Mr. ‘My consent?’ cried Val’s consent who had been engaged in measuring some whips. What mischief, Lady Harriet, do you want srpetrate ? ’ Mr. Du Val,’ return vuty, laughing as usual; they had last yea cannot do consent to p ‘No mischief at all, ed the bes fancy fair, ‘only a such as r at Newlands.’ A fancy fair ‘Oh no, not tillsummer; butit will take in the winter! ’ a long time to prepare, and we want to | | begin at once.’ | but | Do | ‘ Very wise and provident indeed ; what hasmy consent to do with it? you want me to keep a stall?’ ! What a funny ‘Goodness no! idea ! ! | What could = such a strange thought for so} achieves | g whom he rea!ly seemed into your head and the dimple deepen-~ ed again. ‘1 don t know, except that when yon are | mysterious, one always expects something very ori Do you? \ tthis is Lady Clyde's plan ; it’s het dea altogether,’ ‘What—that I should keep a stall?’ No. no—how tiresome you are! that the fair should be held here.’ Here! -- where?’ cried Maurice, in as J In the inds, on those beautiful flats by the river, said Lady ‘lyde ‘there d not tter placé Impossible! You must ¢ se me I really cannot consent to such athing. I have no ambition to throw to the mercy ofa mob.’ Oh there wouldn't be a ‘ besides. it is open my place mob,’ replied | some one else; for such a | the heads of us all, I 39 "7 each, and be satisfied? Why must we try to get value received for our money, in compliments as false as our own pretensi- ons to dese to bli ve them, and praise which we ought ish to hear, knowing, as we do, that the whole thing is more to min ister ; ’ to our vanity, than other people’s needs ? 1 oa ‘Why, Mrs. Da ¥ lL iady Civde, 1 } 7 > n Ver } w lan laughing rather contemptuously, ‘ how long have you been a Puritan ?—how long h: + such vanities sinful ? vil of you thoug! ‘Ever since I saw the e the DD eing those who had suffered Suffered ?” echeed Lady Harriet ‘We want to p people, not to make them uffer.’ ‘Then unles this — fair is diffe conducted to any other tensions dear Lady Harriet, ed.’ ‘How ?’ ‘How do rently your in- will be defeats over sa Ww, you propose to furnish the tables ‘Oh, im the usual way; get all one’s | things ? friends to work pretty send them tous.” ‘ Then we are not to buy the things?’ ‘Qh, no! oh, } and then ' we could not afford | that—nobody ever does, it’s a few trumpery afiairs that one get’s as cheap as from the dear no! unless one can people who work for bazaars, and si uch places.’ be ‘charitable with other to find Well, but what [ diss is the éeéatures { ine ‘ }hen we are to pe pie’s commodities ? They are materials, and we take the first of ali, Id credit. on’tlike that ne like ten times more than even this ¢ injury We tuereby Goto tilose poor c who live by their ingenuity, and the work of their own hands. By thus turning ama- teur shopkeepers, we take away the emloy- | ds exist ment by which hundré teach them | to regard us as enemies instead of friends, industrious hons nve many ag od, saw too much of the get it easily. had seven families re-~ misery it had wrought, to fo In my little district PRB ET rer ot have been | tribunal whose first act is to justice? | cannot coexist with justice, right or law ; just | effect. | j are brim ful of it, | even analyse immoral elements ; i fact remains ul PEN eT ee, a ae Yr “a wap x 9 4 ’ ~ ° a ‘“% i a 2 dS dk 1F 4 he Wi t ) Wi 1s ie i > el os fill the earth - whos« ; , ; ; : ~flashes dazzle onlookers: this ar which agitates us beyond all excitements ? } ' Enough, in all conscience, has been writ ten about its grandeur, its ferocity, its horror. We have been told a thousand it has exercised more influence than any other cause on the history of the we are aware that it has made and unmarle nations; we know that it suffering, starvation and disease ; that in no case, howeyer necessary it may , has it done real good to men. produces eee Sia igater, We are conscious that it has never caused benefits to either ang lerors or | conquered; that it has, feiss iably, in the damaged both sides, and that the ment which can be invoked in | favor of it is, that we cannot do without it. Put, notwithstanding all these convictions and bi lL into * long ran, one argu a ; sa ine aL we goon admiring it uilding glory dividec the bad who onit. We are war v1 : y on } ryt ot, war & picasure, and ‘the good wo 4 ~ . bree rhsal ’ iLa necessity,’ but, whichever way | . ' - a 2 . : ; We take lt, Werespect In if the sovereign | ; } # 4} . 1 i “TRS: . | tribunal of the earth. Now, here begins | our blindness ; here we indulge the sort | of fallacy which Lord Stowell called a + wild | conceit,’ for how can respect be due to a} suppress all | law, to annul all right, to put an end to!} is what war does, for This war | and the evidence thereof is wofull ly abun- dant. We find it everywhere. Marius | | exclaimed that ‘the din of arms prevented | | his hearing the laws ;’ the bashful Pom- ; who was so timid that he blushed when he had to speak in public, asked :— pey, ‘Am I, who am ia arms, to think of laws? Ennlus said of soldiers They have re- course to arms and not to right; ’ and | Tacitus informs ‘ 7; y of it without his us (though we attestation were aware that ‘in the highest fortune what is strongest is most if from this purely Roman evidence | we turn elsewhere about the world, we find great mounds of proot to the same Lhe box > law Of j sks on th itions } and we may consult them } ; usefully and safely, for the do not touch the iuey entimental phases of CAse® or } they CON» iin inemseives to principles, practices orable young w nof the only means of and precedents, they indicate the rules | support. When [ was in town last year, | W%! ch ought to nes tin ie they after the magnificent fancy fair which turns | 849 int us with t! principles on sich war should be conducted, They tell us that the first consequence of | war, in its action on right and justice, is to | ® abrogate all treaties which previously exist~ | AOW ‘‘ahe | ed between the warring nations. rogatip g treaties’ 1s a euphemism fer doing | y with law, for treat ire the law by | Wii narion reguiat their mutual relas ti and though it may be urged that, as var puts an end to all relations, there no er remains anything to regulate, Such tis illusory; it neglects the subs : for the shedow ; it considers only the recult, and fails to justify the cause. The altered that the instant con. | sequence of as of y sto destroy all forme! egal DOnGs vetween te parties, Im- sUGINZ, Veal ies treaties, all the unwritten rules and usagas which are habitually ap- plied between friendly States, and t 0 free OA a TFS TE | accordance | has é anted a sum of | murdered. | haye been committed there within @ year, j and Ta ET EY (NEOUS. o/h ere ee ‘ne Imperial Parliament will meet on the rth of cx Ve x ntuckians are digging up skeletons of females eleven feet high. Phe re sre nearly 100,000 colored Frees masons in the United States. The gold produced in Sherbrook district, vear amounted to $76,000. rogress among the colliers ire, and the strikers are Valuable ieposits of quicksilvet have been aaates on the State of Sen Luis Potosi, in Mexico. Coal discoyeries on Puget Sound have set the oth ers to prospecting every hill in | the @ Vacinit ritish ( Government has ordered one ships of.the royal navy to resurvey the Suez canal During the year 1874, 18,423 tons of ice were sent South from Iinois. This is about 1.675 car loads. The Australian colonies have succeeded in incurring public debts amounting in the gsregate to $220.000,000 The West Cumberland Iron and Steel Com- & 'ritish corporation ~—reports a loss Jon the business of last year. The gold coinage strack by Imperial Government between the 15th and 2lst of November amounted. to 518,129 marks. The Pope has decided to place twelve statnes around the eupola of St. Peter's, in with the design of Michael Angelo, The Victoria, Australia, $50,000 to be ex- pended on “prospecting’’ for gold, coal and other minerals. A turret ship of 1,300 tons 185 feet long. 44 feet beam, and drawing six feet six inch- 2s of water, has been constructed in Livers pool for the Agrentine Government. Several young American artists who have lately returned {rom Europe are going back in disgust. They are better patronized by Parliament cf | foreigners than by their own countrymen, A United States senator is alleged to have . letter from a clergyman offering kim $50 to use his influence to get the reverend gentleman the job of praying for the ses nate Jernealem would seem to be an unpleas ant place for people who don't care tobe More than a hundred murders not one of the murderers has been puniehed. Tuesday the 20th ult., Mr. Gladstone cempleted his 65th year, having been born on the 29th December. 1809 ; and on the ist ult., Mr, Disraeli his 69th year, his birthday havi ng been on the 31st of Deeem- b er, 1805 ) ihe trustees of the “ Printers’ Greeley Memorial ’ announce that they are pres .red to recaive contributions to the fund, aoa can definitely say that the erection of an appropriate monument to the memory On | of Horace Greely is assured, been no more shameful fact in Lilton history than the the two women moat That sacrifice of There has the whole Beecher- parade in court of \ 1 interested in the cage. is for the sake of effect on the jury more cruel and terrible than all that befo it was s woman—Elizabeth, Couutess of Thanat, who first petitioned the Irish Gov- rnument for a penny post. This was one hundred and seventy-two years ago. Sub. sequently, for that valuabie hint, she was awarded » pension of three hundred pounds ics for nine months of the year last quarter of the year not being how that while in England and 1s very marked increase ee tion of intoxicating liquors re-ponding period of the pre- vious year, there them from all further care for the obliga. wast large decrease in the t tions, which, to that moment amount Consume \ in Iveland. guid ie their mutual attitnd: One night recently the gas went out in Salli eb Ladi abies Chics ee useilies and left the whole city in darks : Dea : nese .t that moment a gymnast was tions are at once replaced by performing on the flying trapese in the fitted to the new conditions which result | theatre. He was even in the air at the from war, and that these latter dnties | very instant beving made his leap from deletiteihs i sik ae ining | One tt “f ese tocateh the other. He caught : | the ot u aah ily, but in such a nervy- nd that which 1 OR UHC! ons a dition that he remained in a convul- previ gations contracted during. | give or cat vieptic state. he could not res peace, sh reasoning is, however, in lax his grasp to change his position y his { CO! liction with all our ideas of right. | ™ iscle 7 held ng oe steel and his whole We hare been taught to think that right body was fixed swinging like » stone, He bid eo é was taken down in the condition and re- is based on truths which cannot + that vered next day it is unchanging always and forever, in prin-| 4 nondescript flat fish, half shark, half good object. I am sure, Mr. Du Val, when ! duced almost to starvation by the fair— you know what it is for. you will not refuse. | people who r fancy shops and the We want to raisea fund for the relief of | | ut ut 1 t L of employ the sufterers, from the dreadful hurricane | ment by the nla which converts in ton facture tarve ‘ x ent object in i to g i] i ition ally fi e who think tl rang then, wl [ ! never | have greater claims upon us than our own to k er { ng ti¢ neighbors; but as 1 have no property in| that I ca: ought t y, and never t arbadoes, 1 any interest there I donot | ~ ntribute or tu m vn work to any see why there are not fifty better places for | } 1 fancy fai 1 . . } x ™ your purpose than this.’ yD Irs. Du V exclaimed Lady | ‘Where? I do not know of one.’ Cly \ 1 io l bored but 1 Nor | answered Lady Clyde. ‘I\ thea ful energy Kat man nd thought over every place in the country | thé er trifling ci mstance that AS before I ventured to ask Mr. Du Val. but | her hostess, from whom 8! was trying to there is n one which has such facilities | coax a concession, ‘what a capital pleader and attractions as this. And Mrs. Du Val’ you are: you would certainly make a con- ~-where shall we find sucha hostess and | vert of me if 1 could afford it, but we poor patroness as she will be? Mr. Du Val, | souls who have net such long purses a8 ; you must not refuse us | yours, must Mako up the deficiencies witl ‘indeed, my dear Lady Clyde, | must!’ | our fingers ‘But I will not take a refusal. You ‘Nay, Lady Ciyde,’ said Kate, smiling, and know how persevering Iam; how I teazed | sha ra ob with your , : ‘ . na you last y« bout that ball, and how glaq | fingers, but 1 those of anc you We ds that you had given Wel aps { you adhere to ? your . ix lefermination, IT suppose you Yes this is quite a different of | will not help t fair. wa Wants il: f 1 can 1 will give ‘Not at all, except tlfat it is much more } : . he t it “1m all that I can a for the purchas of ars | pleasant. Besides, only think how popu-~ : | pleasat I , only think how pop pares ei stall, provided = cers | ; larit will make you ; how it will strengthen]. ei , : Bias i Pee | o ~~ | tain number of ladies do the same 3 have j your interest for the next election, especi- } : ' 5 : . { c peci st aight of the poor people oe a wily if young Scott contests it, as they say : \ : = youn cor ts it, as they say now, and I shall be very thankful he will, now the match is arranged between es \ va . . stot > youl if them. him and Mary Vernon. ae ee CT? : : : iy re be sight Mre. Du Val,’ said ‘The Duke of Landsfieid daughter? i oe ; . a young man who had stood listening but} Yes. The Duchess wrote to me yes- : ' ; ; : as . lt led : if taking no partinthe discussion. ‘I per- ; terday; if is only just settlec and they | 4 : ee wena 1eY | fectly agree with you. I dislike those de, | are to be married in May, for fear, I sup- |! or the other, loved jim the better for them. | but books — histeries and biographies—those ezpecially which treated of great national efforts for frees only of a certain sort of | dom, the struggles of such men as Crom- | } well and Washington, Hampden and Miras | beau. But of these republican tendencies none knew much, except Ranulph anda certain Lord John Gascoigne, the sixth or seventh son of a very poor and very foolish old Duke, whose love of family antiqmty, especially his own, was ¢garried to an ex- tent which was perfectly absurd, and which his irreverent and clever con delighted in ‘showing up ’—2a proceeding which, howe ever he-might indulge in it himself, would have been rathera dangerous experiment for any one try or follow else to in his | presence, Such was the family at Wallasay upon this keen, bright winter's evening they gathered before the huge blazing fire, in what was called the little dining-room feeling, one and all, that it was some time. since the next day would see the great old house filled with visitors. The reflection was a very disagreeable one when } { when fate m the last | | quiet evening they would have together for ‘] know it, and therefore you must rea | pair the wrong inflicted upon society by in. variably following my advice. Nothing, | | you know, to Edward, who detested what he called the but an who thought and formality of society, ' that a gathering of pleasant people in a | large country honse, MER.) | and yet independent about it, and 00.25 | | “ing their resources. | affording every faci lity for out-door and indoor amusements is by far the most agreeable kind of society in which English people can iadulge There is something so thoroughly social same time such a complacent knowledge, that if one is at all ‘ nice,’ the republic is so small, that one valued in a much higher degree than one} can ever hope for elsewhere. Much of the happiness of these gatherings depends, it is true, upon the hosts their discriminay tion in choosing guests who will assimilate, and their skill in finding out and improv- at the | | Your object will be better | that we are provic | pose, that the lover should lose his senses | if his happiness is deferred toolong. Pah! what 2 horrid trade this match-making is !” | ‘ But Lady Clyde— what has | Mary Vernon’s marriage to do with the | omebody. Don't you see, Mr. Du Val,’ and the energetic lady turned to him, ‘the combination of the interest | with that of the Scotts makes a very formid- for you. At one Landsfield interest could | north side of the country ; st time, the fair, fair?’ broke in s ‘Everything. Duke’s able enemy it was said .the carry the that la whole you had but now, of course, | oe 1 | the Duke wil! son-in-law, and | noart hi: Support iiis ri you will lose it. It behoves you, then, to | take the field betimes, and gain a personal footing and frie Under cover of ndship among the electors. , you may f the country.’ Maurice ; fancy fair cans vass and win the hearts of hal , Oh, Lady ‘what a diplomatist was lost to t! Clyde!’ laughed ie world ide you a woman makes sible of a loss as seeing others profit by it.’ ‘] believe you are ke this fair right; still I bring myself to } ‘ Never do so, then mind, let others gained by their approbation than your own, will it not ?’ ‘Yes 2, but it ied against an emergency of cou: strikes me rather never occur. Scott may not that stand; he may content himself with talk- muy ing about it, as he did last time.’ ‘No, he will not. pend upon it the ola Duke will not be satisfied unless his | son-in-law is in Parliament ; and George must be missed and | { But, certainly, if} which is all the same. will be only too glad of some occupation to 1@ OVerpowering sweet- society. But | shame on your gallantry, . Du Val, to yield to political considerations what you refused to our entreaties. ‘My dear lady, I have not yielded !’ ‘Oh yes, you have; or if not you will, You meant it from } relieve him from tl constant Mr ness of his wife's | Mrs. Du Val was indeed perfect in any» | the first, only you li ke to make us all pray thing. it was in doing the honors of her | and wens tas is comforting to your digs own house; and perhaps it was to her | nity. Well, now, { must go and find Mrs, | graceful, high-bred performance of these | Du Val, who ranaway the moment you be. duties, that Kate owed something of her! gan to look awful, and consult about the | husband's admiration. and gratifying beyond all expression to perfect self-possession she held | the mistress, It was surprising | first steps to be taken. | pots for charity, | return you no change, t trouble | chasing from your protege’s so much knicks | - }in harmony | happy to contribute it,’ time I know | PPS i people so exquisitely sens | cannot | } . ° : | ery garden at Chiswick. Her | unhappy proprietor was in despair | Dukec | it for her, | en, l don’t know ; where ladies play at keep- | ing shop, and coolly demand halfa guinea {for a cigar, and when are confiding » five pound note, they thinking that amply paid by a smile. I never mean to be luded into one again, but if you'll take the | ten pounds yo u enough to give them a des 10 invest knackery for your own stall, i shail be very ‘Thank you, Mr. Tyrrel, but I do not in. | tend having a stall.’ ‘Well, present the goods to the Ladies’ | take them,’ decided upon, Committee; I dare 1 so the fancy fair was r. Dn for political reasons, end Kate for the good her commission | most wretched of all | say they'll Val cen enting would do to those people, women who earn a scanty, uncers | tain living by the labour of their hands,and | taste and ingenuity. exertion of their To he continued. SS OE EE NES IEEE GTM ; ciple and in for me in pur- | ~ eae . | can be more benelicial to humanity, | than to assassinate and | impre robbery i but that t | neas of this view, application , that robbery and murder, for example,are invariab] if this is a correct impression, how can it robbery na ? How ean it be justice to use the ever become right to legalize murde! into } words of Cato, ‘to put private robbers prison, while public robbers are seen in ifthe commandments and if the code which we have based upon them is not altogether childish, and always will be wrong to kill and s‘eal. purple and gold ? ’ do not misiead us, it really is The question is, of course open to discussion, like all os questions; and ingenius minds may find | subtie reasonings to show that nothing | | ' or more with the objects of creation, rob; but notwith- standing the considerations whick may be invoked in fayor of that view, the oo sion is at present the other way. only that punishment, There isa general feeling not and murder ce hey nt , become serve ver can, under any circums stance acts of virtue. Common sense joins justice in insisting on the sounde | and in protesting that the laws of war are powerless to change axioms is immovable as the North Star. and which are ¢ Of course, both robbery and murde: and all manner o? ill-treatments are neces- eary in war, and of course war is indispen UscomMonLy ParticcLar.—A London letter | sable. and must goon: but let war be re» cavs : ** The Due! of Edinburgh does no oe . says Che Duchess of Edin gu loes not comnized as it is. and let us cease (0 attribute grow in favor with the public. hey never ” 5 : d :. ftir i 2 ‘ i ‘ thria mMmaAnrineary ine , oe “0 * quite forgave her for asserting her preced-;'° ‘* #¢ imaginary 1 buity of conier ence over the Princess Beatrice, and she/| ing upon wrong the qualities of right had cer ‘tainly, given proof of a haughty dis- | We are not making the absurd attem ) tio 3 reper lulie % \ + 9 ° position. Asa generslrule, our own roy: ul prove that war in itself is bad, or that it family do not give tnemseives airs, and this i : ; sort ¢ a] pri le is espe ecially resented ougaty ty 29 «=SUPrpressect that nsensate in 2 A curious inst: ance of it| effort may be abandoned tothe excellent rit ie as i iswick, when | Vv isi a cer- use flowers. took place the other day at Ci went to ion of hotshi late wished to ex- p! # the merit of ints, but tue path was narrow, and to press to her side would have been indecorous as well as dangerous pots, and to precede her, given to understand, wouid have been (in tne tain fam< The § roprietor 6 to his he was | Russia) to commit high treason. At last | they came to a swing door, which only re- quired a push but which, to the Russ | Duchess, was an immense barrier, sbke 1 al never opened adoor for he rself in her begin in a nurs- splendid at- | tire bloc ked-up the path so that to pass by her was impossible, and the whole party consequently came to 2 dead loc The Che same tO his assistance ‘She won't open the door,’ said he; that is quite out of the question. Do you run round, open and keep in frontof her, Walk | backwards, and never mind your flower | pets.’ Whether any flower pots were brok- | life, and was not going to but I will stake my exs | ) istance that if they were, the Duke did not | | pay for them.” The Atchenese war, of which little has But although the clever lady had talked | | been heard lately in this part of the mci | him. to see how easily and naturally she | down the master of Wallasay, she did not again forms the subject of a despateh, the’ a into her place. With what gentle | find it quite easy to persuade and manage gop aera Dutch having carried a string of ine forts hy avcault, | not a disease. enthusiasts who are ples d to waste upon ittheir energy and their time; our object is very different ; it is tojsbows that,however | ar may be, it is utterly unworthy acl + Cedlusi probation, and ought not, conse- liy, to be admitted as turce of morai a ap} ~? S «wl . gue yt glory. mn ate rood s M it absur v igance o! “—- ' A Western pape r thinks i (0 talk about the reckless extra the American people, when a Chicago man work. | ed all d av to clean a three- cent postage | stamp so tat he might use it again vessei belonging to New without provocation, have rew o1 & with or been murdered by the natives of Santa Cruz, in the South Pacific, and the savages, encouraged by their success, next ventured to attack a British man-of-war, Santa | Cruz is one of the Queen Chariotte Islands, lying bet Matticolls lomon | Islands. ; ween the and Qy A recent writer says that corpulence is | The feunder of the English | Church was a fat man ; Luther was corpu- | lent: Napoleon I., though his carriage was erect and soldierly, had much adipose tissue about him, Byron was inclined to | | corpulency, as were most of the literary worthies of the Elizabethan era, so if cor- ulence is a disease it certainly has not a effect on the brain, it i the ;nure, eomngoig piled up to rot and discom | wantae Vanta | whic h the mant ray, eight inches long, five wide and one and « sixteenth thick, has been found on the San Paulo, (Brazil) coast, among recks constantly bathed by the sea, It lives on the sea urchins (echinidte) attacks them and breaks off their spines with a boney beak, and when they are disarmed |devours their flesh emong the rocke, securing itself while domg so in a crevice by means of two strong fine, fiortified by bouey plates from the should. ers. Its back is rough and covered with spines. Itappears altogether unknown to science, but as it looks very much like a bat fishermen call it a bat. Removing Manurg.—During the past twentysiive years the opinions of the in- telligent farmers have changed consider~ ably on the subject of the treatment of mas Then it hs generally believed that sa better investment than money at in- Hi ast or wing in the process of ripening, Now the great majority of farmers believe | that there is a great loss in stering manure ind unless itis to be applied for the ad- of certain crops, they prefer to ap« ply it to the soil in a green state. Phen it was th ought neceseary to keep a manure beep covered in order to prevent the escape of ammonia. Now itis believed the noxious gas that is given off from manure is not ammonia in the but volatile substances of little value. An | Et iglish chemist shows that it is chiefly sulphuretted hydrogen. Then the tractice was to cover upthe manure as soon as it was to be drawn out, and many farmers would ellow the manure to be spread out only a little in advance of turning the fur. over it, Now there is a general pres ference shown to spreading the manure broadcast, and letting it remain on the sur- fice of the ground lwenty years ago manure was not hauled rows int ¢ field till it was wanted for the use of acrop about to be planted, and was then placed in — from the cart or wagon. Now the practice is becoming general of hauling itinto the field as it is made, and of scattering it broadeast directly from the | Waggor ip time in the year in which | this 1s done is deermed to be immaterial, but is made in the winter than t least more in erliection ‘it a8 more oe ire in summer, or : 1s hauled out at that time, The following are some of the advantages of hauling cut ens winter, soon after itisdropped. The air in and about the arm buildings kept from being filled with foul oders; the barn and stable yard are more cleanly, the ground over ure is drawn, being frozen, is not injured by the wheels of a cart or wags gon rger loads can be taken, and dur- asied can be used instead of a waggon; the manure may be thrown direct into the waggon-box, and the luborof once handling it saved, the of the time labor of both men and horses are of little value in the winter, as compared with wint« r. Of course, manure should not be hauled | in winter and placed on steep hillsides er in the vicinity cf guilies where 1t would wash | away, but in otser situations it may bea plied to good advantage. The liabilities to injury ere very small. If the weather is very cold and the ground is frozen the nenure will remain frozen on the top of the ground, If the winter is an open one, bowerer, the manure will become dissolved and pass into the soil where it is needed, ~—Cricago Times. emery samme Sebi 2 oo = a emma ce ii CETERA S SIM REALE TRE age serene” maps femme pe egpme arn, Se aso aii ghertnn . I Se a