quasars a4 . Hn Susie ss H. R. MUHLICS’ Kitchen & cr JAMES. BRE NA Fr. M. CAMP BE! . General Xler< COAT NIiS= ION were re. ) VEL ha be Commission “JOSEPH CRE Physician & “Surgeon, CHARLOCOTTETO FRE AND IMPERIAL a . vepital @2a0 vas ASSETS 6% The above OFFICES being prompt payment of } Power & (0: “ The Newest Styles S0OK & FANCY EXAMINER © HERMA ANS é me N Me PRI’, NVWARe, KITCH: las Fitting, 2 (tise, &.. &c. ' OUTTITS P Union Bank of P. 5. New rf able to the S! holders on demand. n iins due west, t angle of a Cove rt sen} uw J y pa nd end of a upon and (yaudet, i Bay, at a stake there fixed, from the | south Ni ‘inety-six hains, thirty- ly retred from the garden vate -, and ut that | “I have made This idea seared away | renity, and in order to collect | Cdevelske vinied little, and to avoid him, she quick}, = nig ui ceiving this such arranzemests as wil! ens able us to start to-morrow for Pracue.’ his satisfaction at re- intelligence, and led a conver- ready returning ?’ her reviving s herself a « ‘ t we @ s ior F eeti r the ecbances - ¢ ; nes to James | moment, she recognized the piney’ himsel’, | ation respecting the cbanoes of the eventual i then west nine chains, then } capture of that citt, expressing hi iscon= tag eons ately sresaid, " . who had just the: swung from his prancing | ” its, ex “oe di-cor ee 1G, an bie © | tent at not having yct received the promo- long t shore of the said steed. ; ; ' ’ | : . veing the Gustavus was of the middle he tion that had been promised him, moch of whe a rly « and oc upied Llowat, containing Nine- | hy tle more or less, i¢ buildings thereon, For + OF sale and further particulars apply vard J. Hodgson, Esquire, Charlotte- NELSON HOWATT, 1874 Mortgage QUEEN SQUARE FURNITURE | WAREROOMS ! —_———_——_— premises have heen greatly enlarged and are now the a LARGEST ani BEST ARRANGED IN THE CITY, » any in the Lower Provinces. WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE} PERFECT SATISFACTION. t Seasoned Lumber under r manufacturing purposes. 20.000 feet Gilt and Walnut Picture | Moulding, 80 different patterns ij. Gothic and Square Picture Frames, in yalnut. et Styles of Rustic Frames Heavy il Pictures, Cheap. sh, Germa and American Lookiog Scs i Mirror Plats Large Mantle Mirrors and Pier Glass- Ow Fari niture, dc. ornices, Rollers, Shades Cords, &c. Rings avd ( Blinds, Tas S¢ Is, ipholstery Goods, Hair Seating, | Bedding, &e. rns, in Damask, Repps, Terry, i. 3e Brocatells, Fringes, ps, Batton rufts, &c., cheap. g—Feather, Hair and Flock Beds, nd Bolsters, constant- y on hand, cheap. Cheap. of the celebrated Iron Bed CHAIRS, Varictly, makes a Bed, an Easy Chair, and in- ( ~and a Lounge in afew seconds, durable. No house should be with- stock is the Largest in the ’ ‘ (ily, and the very Cheapst rest CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS. eautiful and durable Drawing Room, x Room and Chamber Furniture, in | is a pleasure to have customers come vamine nine. George Weods & cos. CELEBRAIED CABINET ORGANS FOR SALE—CHEAP. JOUR REWSON. n Square, Mareh 10, 1873. tr iag. The n il of anything ever before offered. and complete outfits sent , Clere mont Dani els & Co. Me mtreal, JF BBE jx - yoni St., BSOLUTE DIVORCES OB COURT of different No publicity required. No ‘granted. Address M. HOUSE,Attorsey, 194 Broadway. December 12, 1873. 6mo TAINED FROM | DVERTISE in the Exam-| INER. nap. | the at-ps, and in whose manner some little | having advacced to meet him—evyen the fes | _ himee'f; now, as victor, he graciousl;, * have wy Baron.’ apartment’, he was metin one of them by | | the Ba The prince politeness, but astonishment and pleasure | ment without uttering a word. a is ’ ; is betrothed ? smile , | his suppos tion, and em proud to be eble | with feelings quite different from th: | would have entertained two mo j and ordered him away to cxpture a fortifi- | cation,’ |*to distinguish hims | which overbalances even his fondnegs for an | tinued fcr some time. | rose, and when. at last, he took leave, he opl®Oyment at your homes or work is conge- , honorable, and pays the best States for desertion eharge wate | zht, slim, which he attributed to the uniform 1 of Konigemar! and delicstely formed, fiery black eyes and seid an &juline nose, gave to bis features a noble and imp with that cons | of their und powerful, he advanced | As soon as Helen had couvisced bezself who it was. and that he Wasc waning to the casile, she hurried hack tt iroug into he * By the by, talaing of Konigsmark,’ ins sing expression, and fidencs which the sins gives the great along the ‘is it not strange that you had no soon«r discontinue] the parveit of that culprit gir] who fired the rocket, than he tcokit up ??’ The circumstances, us they have reached my ear, are curioy enough.’ ‘Indeed ?— pray explain them,’ ‘I know not if I can; but I will, ke you es wive as mysel!. said, then, that when th»: General had just returned from a visit to Gustavus, he was informed that a | citzen of Prague had been awaiting him with the utmost anxiety for two hours. The Count desired that he should be admitted, when in stepped an aged, respectableslooks upted C yy importanee singel garden, h the saloon r uncle’s apart» r abruptly, with quiet afterncon’s at all It is morning at Leipsie, events, mu information from a one Hurrying ona robe of etate over his ors dinary costame, he hastened, attended by a | coUP le of h's servants, to receive the prince, who had, by this time, reachsd the foot of displeasure began to shew itself ; no person ing man which he Konigsmark inquired his name, male figure, which be had perceived on the gave as that of the fa‘her of the steps, having vanished. | delinquent. The General, upon this, was [he Baron excused his late appearance ~~ s see re ~— So eee matin that theaffiir did not concern h'm— as best he might, and the pri:ce smiled graciously, assuring bim of havi: g heard so much of the beauty of the castle and its gardens, that he was desirous of convincing particularily as he eonceived it a point of daty, he somewhat uncourteously added, to make himee'f acquainted as much | as possible with fine country which Le migit regaid as his own. Baron vou Zelstow merely replied with a bow to expressions whch brought im their he had - ‘n it over go he Count de la Garde. it the old man des st-d not, and at as implored a private audience of Konigsmark, and cried ‘Omy Tord, lock on this,’ breast a toe opened it, changed color, and agi'at’d ton? exclaimed, * Come in with the vreatest emotion, I besecch you at least to drawing from his at the same moment g ld-n Count, case ti e , \ which he presented to who, astonisled, in an : here!’ stepped into the cabinet, and I: cked train so much food for b.tter thought ; and . oats sa oN ™ ee J the door on himself andthe old man. Taxt the prince, who now adva.ced to the saloon ‘ 1 tats ° very vuoUur “a” cCovuller Was GdespirtEe.icc 9 | examined end admired the teaut:(ul etrues » ' ' ee : a » ‘ . fague, wilh orders to suspend the cxecu- ture, and its neble style. After having | } ? i t . . cation; and sobs: quest) i@ very strictest vewed fromthe wisdows the situaticn of | . uP y ‘ di x Me ia ‘ . scarce yen modo tor the girl by Kor- | the ca-tir, he suddenly turned to its tord and | . ee ee - : Ie acest iia, | eaid, * You are not alone I presume, Baron, | ° : i |" ‘And do you cedit this tramjpery ~ in ths extensive wansin? you have al, : . a i is , aout a mysterious picture?’ ssid Odow family ? 1 P ; nk sky, ‘Bet I care not with what motive a ‘No childecn,s0 pleace your highness , . : : i pursies the girl, I hive ceased to fac! any but my wife and my relagjons will, ere lony, | / sia ae , | interest Sbout her, and will not suffer it to | have the honor of pres-n'ing themese' ves. ; at? . be revived by tha ineshere it fantas’es of a ' He he ewith despatched a servent to fetch . : ; man vhom I detest, | the Baroness. This, however, the prince , ae ania i ; : fi ck : eee e comrades now separated, and b fore ‘would nuta'low. ‘We will visit be v,” onids the next dawn all tho tiocps were in motion, | and on the second day of tieir march they arrived, greatly fatisucd, at the Kl-inscite of Prague. On the evening of his arziva!l, Odowalsky, ‘as the dus sky shades felf around, entered an | Apartment cf the royal palace, which the ofs ficeis had converted kind: f the kindness io lead the Thus Tor -eeding through the I udjoining nese, Madame de Berka, and Helen. greeted the ladies with much | into a better were both expreesel in his maaner as his | su:tentont, whsre they usuatly amused nm fal . dh »mised ¢ Fs . ‘ : eye fel! upon Helen, and he remaive! a mo- | ghemsclyes with games at cards er dice, and enjoyed the meiry gias. It was kal’ dark, n> lights hiving as yet fe : been brought, snd tre p reon of the stranger and as Bircn von Ze!stuw confirmed , | : pi | could not easily bo recognized. Odowalsky he added, ‘Then, lovely | threw himself upen a bench ina corner, and lady, | may regard you as one of our party, | ililetiich dities Vemiialtha f th < Dian rdering Wine, followed the bent of thoughts, Helen replied to this flattery politely, but Whi 7 — a bbe sarees ’ | frazments of a dialozuo between a couple o! ec she | | oflicers which quickly rous:d every feelinz : : aths before. | within him for they were talking about the ‘Yoo will, porhaps, bs angry with me,’ | frequent visits of the Privce at Troy. Odo- * TOF | ai. ky listened for awhile balf increulous; | having taken your intended from your cide, | gt jen sth he « sprang up, ard demanded, in an | angry tone, “hether wh-t they bal been | stati: ig might be relied The officers | ones ed 'n the affirmative, repeated what had passed, and persisted io tleir aseertion eyes ; and the sooner he finds cpportanity | The discourse grew warm, several other to do so, the more wele ome it must be (0 | officers gradually joined the par y, candles him’ | were brousht end placed in the chandeliers, ‘It is true,’ replied the prince ; ‘he of | and in the poreon of the stranger was recogs fercd himself, and I, et least, should do| nized Odowa'sky, upo: which all united in wrong, were I not to praiso him fur that 22al) eommiserating him, at the same time mals * This, doubt'cs-, is the l- dy who, I hear, said he, with a friendly his "pars ed Gustavus, in a jocular tone, on? ‘ It was the Colo: el’s wish,’ rep'ied Helen, elf in your Highness’ icisusty a’diny to the given. The Colonel was com) lete'y overs helmed: The mere suspicion of what had been tius openly ones was indeed enough to diss tracthim. He was about to sbacéed to ntelligence already object. whose loveliness were cufficient al~ | most to exeuse the neg'ect of actual duty.’ In tis courtly tone the conversation con- At length, Gustavus | did net wait for any invitation fiom the Troy that very evening, but the gates of | Baron to repeat his visit, blt declared, as| the Kleinseita were clos: od, and he was | upon mounting, | that he should come again shortly. he reached out his hand, | forced to watch throuzh the night burtheaed with pain nn/ jealousy. This exeursiow had thus answeved the purs| = Qa the fo llowing morning, duty called pose of amusins his Highness, in a degree! por him und Colonel Coppy into the prea wh ch had not been foreseen. He re‘uracd | ence of the Palatine. They were received inthe best of bumors, and touched upon | | by H's Highness in a very frievdly manner, | the subject of his visit as ofien as the zeal! byt eearc ely could Odowalsky’s sense of dus | with which he carried on the siege cf the | | ty and subordination contro! the teurpest city would allow, within him ; and when Gustavus told him, The Prince’s attention to the beautiful | with a giacious smile, of his having made | lady at the Castle of Troy, had not escaped | tho acquaiatarca of his lovely betrothed, | the obsorvations of his suite, his frequent | wishir g him jy of her posseesion, his eye | Subsequent visits coufirmed theie speculas) flashed, and it was only with the greate-t tions; and Helen was unconsciously 8000 | exertion he could forbear from giving vent | held thro gbout beadquarters as the declared | to inyective, attributed to such « circumstance tha pres | sent stormy juterview, She tarned pale, | and Odowa'sky seeing this change ef couns District No. 2. Comprising Townships Nos, 22 and 67. tenance, and, strengthened in his suspicion, | Due R. Lamont, Lot 22 advenced with fury toward her, seized her | by the arm with such force as made her totter, and exclaimed in @ voice choked by | p3ssion,— ‘You dare not deny it! betrayed you. Do not believe that I come here to call you back tg your duty! No! The mistress of another, even theus rh he bea Prince avd my future eyes—’ ‘Hold!’ eried, to whom these words uns F folded the ciror, wud, at the same time, the debasing suspicion of her lower; * hold, i Your terror a = } *| s>vereizn, is in my : John Simpson Donald McKenzie Thomas Clarke Kenneth McKay John McDonald Main Post Road and Bridges Anderson's Road and Bridges ‘oad to New ( ilasgow to Fife’s Fers ry, and Simpson's Mills to Caven- dish Road by Grady’s, Rattenbury’s Gra- ham's and F ‘reetown Road Haslam’s and Bigger’s Mill Roads Johnston's itoad East and West Line Road County Line, Inkerman and DeSable Roads mailman!’ cried she, the color flying tack | Bradalbyn Road iny her cheeks—‘and dare not to recew | your slander !—I defy you to the proof, and I scorn alike your imputation and yourself!’ So saying, she wrested her arm from his | gasp, and turned, in order to leave the | room. He, however, followed her, and with | lips quivering with passion, said, ‘Stand unhappy creature, and justify yourself, if | yOu wish not this agony to kill me before | your eyes’ both as | regarded Odewalsky ani Wallanstein, ci:- | tractal Helen's thoughts; and the anguishe | ed countenance of the former, checked the tide of her indignation. ‘Helen,’ at length resumed the Colonel, in | a eublued tone. *I conjure you, tell me. lc Do you not love this Palatine? The peculisrity of her position, ‘T aever have loved, nor replied she, necessity compels me to endure. uncle—durst I ever shall love him,’ gravely. ‘1 endure what Durst my -openly offend the Prince ?’ A ray of hope and consolation shot across Odowalsky’s mind; but still the deeply rooted feeling of jealousy was not overcome, | : “oh, pity and par- , You wert and, as disappointment and frustra- hug ‘Tl amunhappy,’ said he don me! I have often told yon my all! lion of my schemes gather round me, I that all still ¢ me, Helen, that you have imbibed no feeling of atlachment for Gustavus.’ loser to my breast. ‘ T swear it,’ said she, solemnly lifting her hand toward heaven, and then placing it in Qdowalsky’s. | Swear to r | | Junction, Millvale and Lot 67, and Angus Ross’s Mill Roads | North, Centre, and Millvale Roads, Lot 22 $381 92 District No. 3. Comprising Township No. ‘The Prince is wholly indif. Brackley -oint Road ferent to me, nor can he boast of having res | Union Road and Bridges ceived the slightest encouragement,’ ‘You have drawing his breath more freely. this moment when temptation approaches!’ sworn!’ cried Odowalsky, and, with softened aspect, he led her toward | the apartments inhabited by the family. CONT 2 eee - ISTED ELECTIONS. ‘Think of | j | { ' } It is nearly tour monthe since the Geners | Stanhope Road to North Shore al Election was held. tions contested in Ontario this year is much larger than at any previous period, and, al- though we have in force a law which it has been held is a terror to the evil-doer and a speedy means of unseating one who got ins to the House of Commons by corrupt means, not the first case has yet been tried in On- tario. delay rests, but it was certainly said before the meeting of Parliament that the Governe ment had so arranged matters that the trials would not come off until aféer the pro- rogation. We strongly suspect that the delay lies mainly, if not altogether, at the door of the “‘ powers that be.’ Such an ex- perience of the new law is very unsatisfac tory ; we welieve we would be justified in using even a much stronger word. How different is it in England! There the Gen - eral Election took place after the Dominion Election, and yet we find that not only have several members been already unseated but their successors have been elected. There is no reason who the Canadian law should not have beenas quick and des cisive in its Operations as the English law, though, unhappily, our experience is very | different from that of the English people. There should at least be no delay. Every one of the contested cases should be dispos-~ ed of before the Long Vacation, and to do this expedition is needed. There are in the present House of Commons some few members at all events who were notoriously elected by the lavish and corrupt use of money : it is not right that they should be permitted to put M. P. to their names a day longer than is unavoidable. There has been already a delay which is at least uns seemly; we would urge that the Election Courts be constituted at once and the trials proceded with. Unless this be done then it must be emphatically declared that the law isa shame and a fraud.— Toronto Mail. woe Forty. ion Germ n Catholic Benevolent Societies on Monday united in a grand pros cession through Rochester; N, Y, We do not pretend to be able to say | where the entire responsibility for so much District No, 5. Comprising Townships Nos, 29 and 30, Due William Malter Patrick McQuaid James McClusky Thomas Mulligan Patrick McClusky Patrick Callaghan John Gillispie Donald McDonald John Haughy John McMurrow John Campbell Nicholas Campbell Andrew Wyand For Post Road Green Road Todd’s Road Inkerman Road Collett’s Mill Road Victoria Road Stordy’s to Kelly’s Cross Old Tryon Road Melvile Road Appin Road Lots 65 and 3) Road Crosby’s Mill Road Bonshaw to Argyle Shore do to Argyle Rear Canoe Cove to DeSable Upper Westmoreland Skye Road Beer’s Mill Road Old Town Road Dollar’s Mill Road McPhee s Road Sandy Point Crosby’s Road to Salmon’s District No. 6. 20 00 | 15 12 00 | 59 00 | 23 and 24, Comprising Tuwnships Nos. 35, 3: South of Hillsbor vuy Repairs of Road from Cross Roads ’ 8 00 to Tea Hill 1 80 | Doyle's Road 2 00 | Cross Roads, Carroll’s Corner 1 00 | Lund’s Road from Ferguson's Mill = 00 to Brazil Bridge ; 4 Heard’s Mill Road ) 00 | Pippy’s Bridge to Brazil's Old 9 00 Thiel " Ferguson's Mill to Robertson's New Road 30 00} Red Point Whar! Road Glen Stewart Road | Kinlock Road Wood's Corner to line of Lot 49 White's Road | Donagh Road | Carroll's Corner towards Pisquid OO | 20 00 Road 69 00 Opening new line of Road from Kaltie towards Red Point 39 09 Whart = Mooney’s Road 57 12 Johnson's River, Point Road New line of Road from Monaghan Road to River Dromore, from late F. Murray’s towards Pisquid Main Post Road across Lot 36 Repairing Glencoe Road Repairing Hayden’s Hill and ps ; , : | Comprising Townships ge 31, 32, and part, For repairs on Murray Harbor Road 0 From North River Bridge by Ma- bey’s to Lot 30 North Wiltshire Road From Crabb’s to Johnston’s North River Road north of Mac- Bridge rT $6 60) Repairing Monaghan Road 0 7 80 | For straightening Pisquid road at 3 40 Forbes’ gate, &c 5 OL 2 00 | Repairing Lake Verde Road 0 4 00 | do from Pisquid to County line 0 0 4 00 | do Gauls Road Or 3 0) | do Beech Hill Road Ot 17 00 | do Bridge at Vickerson’s Road, 13 00 and Road 15 Of 6 75 aa 20 00 $345 Of 2 00 District No. 10, 4 00 i = ceva i goede 30 00 Comprising Townships Nos. 57 and 58, 15 00} Pay John McDonald bushing ice 5 00 from (irwell Cove to Gallas 10 00 Point ie 6 00} Pay Hugh Martin, for bushing ice 5 00 from Belfast to Gallas Point 4 06 10 00| Pay John McDonald, for bushing ice 20 ¢O from Port Rea to MeInniss’ 20 00 Point 4 06 20 OC | Pay John Nicholson for bushing ice 2) 00 from Buchanan’s Shore to Gal- 10 00 las Point 5 06 10-00 | Pay John McLean, for bushing ice 10 60 from Point Prim to Bellevue 8 1 10 00 | For repairs to Post Road from Or- 10 00 well Head to line of Lot 60 HO} 10 (0 | For repairs on Murray Harbor road 10 09 from Orwell Head to line Lot 10 00) 50 to line Lot 60 30 09) 14 00 | For repairs frem Morrissey’s Cors 16 00 | ner, Orwell, to Murray Har: 20 00 | bor Road 30 00 10 00 | For repairs on road through New- —_ town from Selkirk Cross Roads $403 95 | to Eldon 15 0) | For repairs on Montague to Pinette from M. H. Road 20 00 through Souris 15 00 For repairs on Wood Island road $85 00 | from Pinette Mills 20 00 23 00 70 00{ For repairs frem Belfast Church to South Pinette For repairs on Eldon to Eon’s > a h, and Lot 48, 00 4 00 OO 1 00 QO 00 00 OO OO 00 0) 0) 00 00 oo 8 0) 00 00 | 00 | North end of Old Rustico Road $15 00 | Gillan’s Road and Burnett's Bridge From Oysterbed Bridge to New Glas- Allisary Road ¢ ; 00 gow Bridge 40 0) | Continuation of new road from | Princetown and repairing Sullivan's Pisquid New Bridge towards Bridge 60 09 Clarke’s Bridge 60 | Millboro Road 12 00 | Simpson’s Road 0) Johnston's Road 14 CO} Little Hill Road 00 | Toronto Road 14 00| Due. Joseph McDonald and John Clyde Mill Road 18 00 | Steele 00 Hazel Grove Road 20 00 | do Peter Trainor 60 McNabb’s and Rennie’s Road 25 09 | do Thomas Manus OO Cavendish Road and through Cavens | do Joseph McDonald 8 00 | dish 35 00 do Thomas Curley 8 0) New London Road 18 00 | | From Mooney’s Koad south on line Bungay Road 14 00 | of Lat 37 i 00 Wharf at North Rustico 23 00} New Road from Toronto Road to New $476 3s London Road 50 00 | Disrnict No, 9. £358 00 Comprising Townships No. 49 and 50. District No, 4. Pay Daniel Brown and James , ge Mellish for bushing ice 00 | Comp ising Townships Nos. 33, and 34, Pay W. Mcleod, somal do ( veal Due Edward Lane, St. Peter s, 89 75 | ” Road 6 00) Donald McLeod, Covehead 11 60} Pay Samuel Wood, repairs at Donald Crockett, Little York & 00 ” French Mill Creek, 0) William Marr, Frieston Road 1 00| Pay John Duncan, repairs at Vernon George Smith, Winsloe Road 1 60 River Bridge 00 Alexander Mathewson, Portage 1 00/ pay Alexander Moore, repairs to Winsloe Road and Bridges J OO Main Post Koad 0 From Winsloe to Rustico Road bes Towards repairing road to Alexans tween farms of James McInniss dria Wharf 10 00 and James McGregor 10 00} Towards repairing road between 30 00 | Smith and Gay’s Lot 49 00 20 00) Towards repairing old Georgetown | Cross Roads from John \'c\iillan’s to | toud 00 Saw Mill Bridge 10 00 | Towards repairing Road from Pow- From Five Mile House, St. Peter's a nal Wharf to Line of Lot 48. 00 Koad, to Auld’s Mill 40 00 | Towards repairing Village Green | Widening and repairing Paul Jones’ road 00 Hill, St. Peter's Road 40 00 Towards repairing road from Pow- | Draining and repairing Road west of nal Wharf to Mellish’s the two Churches between Mac- Towards repairing Road from Ten Beth’s and Ferguson's 15 00 Mile House to China Point 00 | Draining St. Peter's Road opposite | Towards repairing Road from Glees MeFarlane’s 10 00 son's to McInnis’ Shore 00 20 00 | Towards repairing Road through The number of elec, | Road from Little York to Thomson's China Point 4) Mills 15 09 | Towards repairing Road from Glees Road to Winter River Oysterbeds 15 00 son’s to Tweedy’s Shore Ot Tracadie Road and Bridges 20 00 Rep: air ing road from MekKenzie’s Road by Stewart’s Mills 6 25 Corner to V. R. Bridge Gi Road from Brackley Point Road to | Repairing road from V. K. Bridge Covehead Church 1M 00 | to Orwell Head 4 Road from B. Hughes’ to Rev. J. Als Repairing road through Dundee t len’s 17 62 Repairing Uigg Settlement Road 5 Of - Repairing road leading to Vigg $327 62 rear Settlement | Wales, | pridge. * CO EY a eee ee a ee eS CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE ED W. ARD- NDAY 1), 28 IARL ITOWN, NCK Ki IS sAND, MONDAY JUNE 8, 1874. NO. 23 ; \Je CEE. OE OES ee =~ x enon a ss jeiliniciaidibiieiiehniamenidaiinalh il : ~ ite of the young, lively Palatine : + ae “ i | Pcie Ae EA tn acta Ter iro ties ov Ss: L ITER ATURE. favorite of the young, lively Palatine. Helen| Irritated at the e indications, the Palatine 4 IpPO wiatiors for Roads Phee's 25 00 Wharf er vr Sale eiuxiener cuac GA Appropriations f¢ » ie | 15 OG eye e i ashi adil ia dal SA. ok in ity rons macros, | leasing, but she was proud : only said a few more short words rerpec ting | 2 ‘i ey ; From McPhee’s to Auld’s 3 ON} do to Post Road from McRae’s : a THE SWEDES IN PRAGUE and as her reason toll her sho could never | the service, aud diemiseed both Colonels | Bi itiges & Wharves. Emm: Vile Road 5 00 Corner 10 00 | entertain a hope of being law‘uily united to | wtth a sign of the hand, t nie hace | Bannockburn Road 00 | For repairs to Murray Harbor rear 0 Car riag e Builde ! CHAPTER xxv | @ Princes, whose pretensions to the throne of aren thee ' urning mis OACK | @EUEENS COUNTY From Tryon Road to MePhee’s 5 OO Settlement roads 20 00 a rs, ! ei oot P ; | pon them before they had even reached the © ee . - From Auld’s to Lot to 30) School. For repairs on road from ? "urray v2 autumn Cay was coo! and overcast. | Sweden. perhapato the hind of the unmar- | dou | a house 35 OO Harbor road through Douse’ - . 2.1% ' ° . ue 8 ® . } . a is bi) : ‘ . s Hotel-keopers, Blacksmiths, | aud Helen wandered, full of thought, along | ricd Chris‘iana, removed such an idea alto.| * What has come upon Charles Gustavus | Resotvep, That the moneys appropriated | Colville Road 8 OO road and County Line road ta the walls of the garden, where noy »ther | gether, she confined herse!f, wit iseretion | so é€ ey) for Roads and Bridges be spent agreeably to | Loyalist Road 8 OU McKenzie’s Millsand McBe et 2 . ow ne'ther | £ . | so euddenly ? inquired Coppy as soon as | 8 P g y Beth's NNERS, AND ME ‘CHANICS | low ilingly ty, within th i i PPY :. | the foll Scales :— McEachern's Road 2 00} road to Murray Harbor Road . re flowers nor fruit smilingly met her gaze, but | end dignity, within the Ilmits assigned her, | they had reached the stairs. ‘And you, too,” | = tallowing Sankes: Whym’s Road by Douse’s Mill 00 | Repairs to road from Nicl fas = . ‘ . , y s Ss v da fro C . OF ALL TRADES, | every where around were traces of change | 80d met the priace in a manner which was | he couti: ued, ‘in what a singular way you | Disrrict No, 1. New Road from Johnston's to Wilt- ' Bridge to M. H. “i ” 10 00 - ~ ~. * iM ‘ . * . + " : - jof decline. Her soul, like the images surs | eant to show him that she wae quite aware | received the Princo’s con gratulations |’ Comprising Townships Nos. 20 and 21, shire : | Repairs to Road from McDonald's 4s well as Busines | roendine her, was cloomr ave. She | ofall these cireumstancee, ss : : Road from Wiltshire to Lot 30 Line 00 Church to County Line weil as Business Men. peers wee oe and grave. She haha ean fan teth the bale bulls ‘Asa man of honor ought to receive even sigs ae MeLeod and Richard Cornwall Line 00 | Repairs to road from Morriec}*s +o ving Village of AL b E R- thought of that time when nature glowed in ne res justavus fe 1@ pride end jas-| 4 Prince's insult whic enbenBinesi veady $15 00 se to Brush Whar xa Lors, immed | the warm sunshine o mime “ | tee of Helen’s behaviour, hut it increased | 1; : : terttks a te Due Edward Bryenton 1 60 ‘ 2 r 25 00 » 7 2ediately r unsi:ne of summer, when hope, | '©? 0 ME ’ ’ bids him to revenge by his sword.’ Road from Stanley Brid Sount $574 00 | Road leading from: MeAx ilay’s Wharf ha N. The land is \ igh, | 9 P-rently well-grounded, opened to her his ineiyie.t passion, and, after awhile, ‘Insult ! revenge !—I do not understand o I ang eter ee 20 00 Distaice No. 7. to Point Prim road 30 00 ee the prospect ofa brilliant futare. Whath bad | he changed his method . he was no longer you,’ Old Town Road and Kerrytown Road 16 00| Comprising Townships Nos 36 and 37 north For oa aos oh eke road do to uh GOLs , GH {URC cH, MILLS, &C. bee ome o all th 8e pro ud expect ations j | the carel ‘ mighty Suilor, re velling an * That 13 often your case,’ repli: d Odowals MacIntyre’ . Creek to Henry’ 8 Mills 22 00 of the Hil llsboror ugh. Point Pri ys ) “7 . — roel ' 9 55 Clee: of Thi iat Oliwa ae : } ae |p oud assurance of a ha; py result but the 1 : e i i Rattenbury Road i 8 00 Repairing St. Peter’s Road across : ¥ — hak BR B - r | ie gion isky’ oe an had —_ half succeeded, sp talslbie: seeethiantniol with Shae ia ro ‘ Be it enough, I telt obliged to act as From Henry’s Mills to McKenzie’s the District 00 commsnannen lariotteto a » a‘ mpt Amn nia , il ’ . Aw Milage 7 . Pena ’ ‘ hee ' ‘ " 2s . 7 aoe ‘ : p 0 completa it had hitherto hihi Hearhded Oech sa si ssl ahaa ave done ;—farewell;’ and returni: g\____ Cross and Old town Road _ 20 00 | Repairing Milleove Road to Corran Deiaiisiy is $417 95 ae h iat foundered. His credit with the Swedes had | . eat ad's i. -— NPLaIE~ | hore, he imme ve ely ordered his steed to be | Mill Vale, Murray’s Road and Line Ban Bridge 00 Ga hdl ge balar yu rs | suck, there was to lonzer eny thought ol a nee i : eetenaeas siddied in order to gallop off to Troy. . of 22 . . 25 00 | Road from Lampier’s to Queen's ' is ships Nos, 60 and 62 will } ao settable senna | ae i The castle Tetschen on the Ei'be bal mean- Stanley, east of Mill River 6 OU Point > 00 | Pay Gilbert Gillis. labor > AUC TION | SUltatlie rewa'd for his serviecs, and stil Having : : ’ 5 te . . . y Gubert Gillis, labor on Post ’ bE AA EE bloke of Shams meneein of tales. | while yie'ded to the unit -d exertions of wing meunted his horse, se gu!loped | Graham’s Road to division line of Corran Ban Bridge to North Shore 12 00 | Road : hose p=ospects of influence, honor | Ciletint Cotint 4:2 Uloiltis, The ect down the hill toward the b: ‘idge near Lies Lot 67 67 15 00 | Afton Road 3 00! do James McDonald, labor ot $1 18 GEORGE W. HOWLAN. | ae power, which had formerly ani nated . ; PE : eT > PAVE’ | ban, aud halting before the castle gate, in From Church Road to Clifton Ferry 8 0)} Anderson's Road 10 00 County Line road 5 57 April 13, 1874.—s j ne till June 18 bim, and driven him to the dubious cnters gation of that river was now open, and all an incredibly short , i“ ’ Clifton Ferry to Johnston’s Mills = 00} Road from French Village by Donald Pay Murdoch McKenzie, labor " chee’ 1. , : that the Swed-s had plundered in Prag: y short space of time, flew | Long River Road from A. Cousins to Steele's to St. Peter's Road, i 1 a ne }pis:. These disapp_intments bad stil \ oe eee es el garden and up the st d County Li 6 00 aa heme a sa wie te le Creek Bs idge 1 6 FO ALE | more incensed an already embi labor, ard other party, could be cespatched pT ge oe ean : bi Foren wiceiste Watt >) Road from Point DeRoche to French Pay James McKenzie, labor on Ne snsed already embittered mind § ‘d : was standi:g in the saloon of Troy before | River Road from Johnston's Mi!l and Village and to P. McInnis’ 20 00 South Pinette road . VER \L Building Lots situate in Tig- | bis mood was dark, hs bebaviour rough, Senet Corn ie seinem ane: 08 Helen even suspected his arrival ut Progae . . hart Road 8 09 | Road from Coftin’s to Mount Stews Pay Rod’k MeGregor » lab “7 o “7 wnship No. 1, Prince County, | and, what socked her nearly as much a’. | Country. During this interval, the Palatine Odense akan * | Milman’s and Irishtown Road 2 00 art Bridge 5 00 ” road near Me Kenzie s ome 4 ss oe he fe most vulgar, Ste oe | Was #9" vg his distresses t» the lovely weg eG eo tonounced @ | St, Andrew's Road from Irishtown Road from Griffin's toward North Pay Ebenezer Beaton ie ) a 7 s At yi ts remaining uns td ae Vucge | Hel “|hovermg tempest. With dark looks he Road to Shore Road 18 00 Shore 2 00 Hlalkett road oe a o a oa on W ednesday, | * He hi aS Cc! ang ed!’—thus she closed he OF | ‘a : stuod before her, hs hat still remaining on County Line Road 10 (0 Road from McConnel’s Wharf to St. Pay Wm. McKenzie Bi as 2 63 anaes i I kG nd the. Solitary roflections-—‘Kither the dcestrues Without ks Wg, FE even eeneTNS ite ie ad, his arms crossed under his dea | New London Shore Road from Har- Peter's Road, OU South Piselie enn” rae , 20 | Peart i : il - . or 4 tion of hie bopes bas produced a co nplete | Olowa'sky pressed on the conclusion of their and preesed closely and Srmi aaa pa bor to County Line 8 00| Road from Appletree Whart to St. Pay John McDonald, labor on 4 00 s, bearing 6 per cent it st. Fo svolution within hi - sac .¢ | @fgirs in the nei ghborhoed of Tetschen, and . J ¥ fo sue breast, | From Park Corner School to Clifton : Peter's Road O09 Post road interest. Forplans | revolution within him or he deceived me at ' and his dark, flamiog eyes fixed apon hers. | Ferry » 00 | Road from Corran Ban Bridze to to Lauchlin Bell, lal +7 i Re cack eee their retura to Pr: ague, Out of hum:r, an , — Mu Ze wo- ao Lauchiin Bell, labor on Post JOUN BALL. } the first, ard acted @ ¢ aracter foreign t»| ae : a > . , and Helen, dropping tha arms which had been | River Road from Crosby's Corner to ward Tracadie Church 00 onal 1] 4 ‘ March 16. 1874. —-11 hisown. And am I, then, under such cic | in a chaos of gloomy thoughts, he was deinen in eens Sli Atanlad caceaacce : New London Road | 8 00 | Battery Point Road 00 do, Alexander Martm, labor - | cumstances, bound to keep the faith which I | sit ting one morning upon a block of stone ch aad tec ‘© paces, | Waterway at Crosby's Corner 5 OO} Black River Road (0 on Lone Creek Bridge i oe ~ rat i - . i a said,— * r iver ‘ ie , rie iU Tl hs OF SALE, vowed? Yet’ continued she, as these sophs | 9" the oh ve of the Elp e, and gea'ng at the ‘What ails you, Ernest? J h haa re 8 00 eae ae = do. Donald McLeod, labor isms passed tiroug : “] : | bustling of his so'diers, who were occup'ed oe a ee 90 | mene’, ee a for Three River read 4 00 S passed through her mind, ‘ he loves me, | 5 coup €@ | meet your betrothed, after so long a eepire | Wigmore Road 10 00 | Bearney’s Road 00 do. Murdoch McKenzie. labor Vid o% sa B " i a h . sale : pus oa ; i i t i ‘ . » e, HERE will be sold om Friday, the 3rd his passion is all that has remained fi:m in | in getting sund:y chests and bales on board tion ?” Frazer's Road 2) 00 | Due John S. McDonald for repair for Upper Wood Islands coal i0 00 Ju I : , at the ah yur of I'welve | the great rnin. Heloves ma truly Date I > Elbe ships, His fat>, from the come ‘Bis bctrethiel P etrditened Bridge on Yankeetown Road near ing Harbor Road 2 00 Pay Alexan er Stew: art, labor on She s oflice Sammer- ae : . ir i >; ' P Cor by Pal lic Au ae ia ‘he ? Bat does my heart and it fe sncen ot his carerr; h’s position tos y aclaimed he, in 9 wild | County Line 5 00] Due Allan J, McDonald for repairs ! bree River road 6 00 etince Cor ) ublic Auction, § my and its | aos bis . fe net ovtene send Aikeiinaeual and mocking tone; ‘ say rather tho betroth- | Road from Thomas Brender’s Pond on Point DeRoche Road 2 OU Pay Angus McLeod, labor on Up- i riue of ay a poe r of sale con- | wishes, claim no consideration ? That which | , » PERCE AS AEP BRITS CORT 1 Oe or Ot Faithless creature ! and Yankeetown Road to County Due Malcolm Power for repairs on per Bell Creek road f 14 20 =* he = age a ar | Odowilsky appeared, Wallenste'n is in roax | (OW8td the 5 hioies toward Helen, ail pass- pedicels al ‘ | Line ; : & 00 Black River Bridge 2 00) For repairing Post road from Lot ee ererea h ds die re Oe ee vuished, mera | C4 before h’s fancy in melanchely array. ibis burst of injurious passion Hele»’s Long River Road from New London Due H. Courts, for repairs on Ellis 08 to Wood Islands 15 00 L a ae ‘te Pr ; : Cc = ve t © . H . ' ma While ruminating these unpleasavt subd< blood b- ‘gin also to boil, but jas then there | Shore Road to Mark’s Road 10 00 Bridge 00 | For repairing Post road from W ood iJ, in Prince County | torious, le loved me; and I fool! des :. atilOeR pioam arose within he | Compbetton Road from Morrisson’s Due Francis McNally for bushin Island r, of the one } and Nelson How- | gnised him.’ jeets, be heard his name called, and turning cc within her © consciousness of scoret Cove to Haniphon’s 14 00 ice ee 5 00) F sich a ae — 30 00 f Lot 17, in said County, of the cther | * re : : ws ed a ilt. S ; h »nate: ' a oO or repairing Mait'ar 0% All that tract, piece and of] ee j Atthat moment, a sound as of horsea | TBM!) perceived Colonel Coppy. - ma co 4 Wallen, ood | To be expended by the Commission- enn do. aoe Ween eehas J = 00 sei te 7 si ‘iw pied io he si a ‘8 staring that r fe : os | “, ~ > " = - ng and belt ¢on Township number | hoofs approaching, reached her. ‘Should | You must give me credit, Colone’, for} ‘© ne at he mig lave bea d of ber. ers where most required 8 00 ‘ $347 00 do Road from Post road to Vic~ said Is! ind, and bounded and | 5. be Odowalsky,’ thought she; ‘is be al | followins out your wishes,’ said Coppy ; message to that nobleman through her uncle, 9365 15 Disrrict No. 8, toria Harbor $215 00 las follows, that is to say: Com- ’ is he al, 29 19 ae | For repairing Pleasant V. alley road “20 00 For repairing County Line road from Fost road cD 20 00 For repairing Hackett road 30 00 For repairin Upper Belle Creek road 13 00 For repairing road near McKenge’s Mills 13 00 repairing Selkirk road 40 00 repairing South Pinette road 39 60 repairing road near Settlement road from Three River road 10 09 Districr No, 12. — _ Comprising Charlottetown and Royaity. Main Post road from Sam's Bridge to North River bridge, includ- ing repairs to b ye-roads pass- ing Spring Park, $300 00 Lower Royalty Road 40 00 Brackley Point Road 50 00 Union road $9 00 Other Royalty roads where most ren quires d 260 00 $700 00 Dist«icr No, 13, pris ing Tow nghrp No. 65 touth side wlliok River. IR oad from Lot 3) to Long Creek $15 00 from Leng Creek to McEwen’s Wharf 50 00 from Wrights’ to Malcolm Cur- colm Currie’s 10 00 from Malcom Currie’s to Fers guson’s Creek 25 00 from Ferguson's Creek to Rocky Point 20 00 from Jocky Point to Thomas Murphy’s 12 00 from Murphy's to Foster's Turn 11 00 from Goose Creek to Nine mile Creek 7 00 from Foster's to Canoe Cove 8 00 from Long Creek to do. from Canoe Cove to Argyle Jiear 6 00 from Argyle Rear to Long Creek 6 00 from do do to West River 10 00 il $195 _90 99 Guatamala has paid the British Consul, | Me igee, ten thousand pounds for the privi- lege of lashing him two hundred times or 80, The country pays dearly for the brutality of its official, Ship British Admiral, from Liverpool for Meibourne, Australia, went ashore on King’s Is nnd, in Bass’s Straits, and became a total wreck ; 44 passengers and a crew of $8 pete sons were lost. King’s Island is uninhabited, The older the pasture the better, because it is stocked with a great variety of grasses, all of which are fine ; and fine grass is al. ways nutrilious. Newly seeded pastures make poor feed, and the butter eyming | therefrom c: unnot be the best. A Company of fifty Lowell, Mass., mecha- | nics intend to buy a lot of land for $5,000, at Chelmsford, Maes., and build s Village on the co-operative principle, each mems ber of the concern to pay $109 down, and 25a month till the work isdone. The eots tages will probably cost about $1,000 each; Miss FE. Thompson, an English woman of 23, has a picture in the Royal Academy Exe | hibition of this spring, entitled ‘ Calling the Roll after an Engagement in the Crimea,’ | which has had the singular fortune of being praised in a public speech by the Prinee of and in another by the Duke ef Cam- In the Ilouse of Representatives, the Bill O | for the admission of New Mexico as a State iv | 1? - | fire we | Mr. Potter, was passed, ayes 169, noys 54, | of New York, and Mr. G. F Hoar o ppored | it, the latter urged as a reason for ne views | the fact that five-sixths of the people of the | territory over ten years of age could not | read nor write, and a very large portion did i not understand the English language, Smncunarn Drraim.—A correspondent of the Binghamton HKepublican is responsible | for this story: *‘On Whitney street last | Friday night, just before eleven o’elock, five persons were saved from | death by the mother dreaming that a we- | man dressed in white stood at the bedside, | saying; ‘Get up get ep, immedisetly; you | are wanted?’ On reaching the foot of the | | family of | stairs she found her lamp which she ha@ i left on the table, Lad exploded, and all that was nearin flames. In a short time the uid have reached them. - extinguished the fire. The woman was seen buta moment; where ehe | came from has gone is etill | mistery. To swEET.N BUTTES miRkins. —Our readers | who are engaged in the manufacture of but ter often experience considerable difficulty in keeping the firkins sweet. A failure to accomplis sh this very frequently entails upon the manufacturer a severe loss, and to them we present the following information coms cerning this matter which will be found of | considerable benefit. Before packing butter | in new firkins, put them out of doors in the vicinity of the well, fill them with water, 'and throw ina fewh ndstul of salt. Let | them stand three or four days, and change the water once during that time. Butter | firkins should be m: ide of white oak, and this process effectually takes out the acid contained in that wood, and makes the firkin sweet. If the butter is well made and rightly packed, it will Seep good all summer, even if the firkin be \ept in store above ground. To cleanse old firkins im which butter has been packed and left ex- posed some time to the air, fill with sour ' milk and leave standing twenty-four hours, A few pails of wate: | inwhite » she 15 00 | then wash clean, and scald with brine. This | makes them as "good as new, 4 4 j : ‘ 4 5 . lO TE itt gibt ce rs Bac : ql A OL ae Bie th bey ge GOR, eye