ommuenreens OO Bee : " , -_ ads ame _ : = ties SOc 5 OEE a nr . ~ Th yar yr r tT) . od )! | ‘TARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1874 , ‘ f ARLOTTET( \ IN, R L C J NL d Is af @: SURE Df ~,§ JvAL L 2, 8 M NO. ¥ a . . os abies icc “Fe : ia , - stil nasil be eninge te ome" See Sa, ee mere Suir aoe Ris LTP PT Tat, EN Ds se se NR eS RD PEASE ELL OEP TPL SO emar PADTDY Par "In CHraAgny mind of is fo i OA ndred houres | the wo... His tutor was now his ecavest | Tak i“n av cuf,*he'r ached the cabia BAD BOOK-KEEPIVG ' Tay PAE ” . q POETRY FOR THE SEASON. a oe " . ane ere =e 1D BOOK-KEEPING. WISCELLANEOES, ; ‘ were bought a azed to the grou:.d, in| asd deagy t fr: to him he beewme at-| from toe ° werte-n si where the timber | —_——-— vias © riper agg tne erento ! . ea ee ‘ . ; ae ; ; . , ; ed oe = — a P { PRsyi order to find room for che gardens and | tached’ neil fas : ord un-, grew hewwy ep to within a few yards of the n the Toroate Monetary Times.) fhe Emperor Wiuiate is hruch better. pain i] Le lings Spi liviced alection, and sought, in hie society | building, and consequently Le could no s satnae baat Exercise in mors] comparison—Get on -; : ° : Wh j y »} pie Be * i \ did, but hea Walls « at weight eurs | and in the cultivation of the sciences, ab» | the cleariag, or what might, be transps When will the whole of the merchants gethonor; get honest. ; : ' ‘ : a ee ae aoe ant 1en of busines } >minik sas ru ~ } ‘ : , Eis i round the ¢ re Space @ obstra Z| siraction from the meny 1 definite desires | ere, un he had pssed through th wood. | oe wee tof the” Deniitiion \ genius is popularly suppoved to be one wind J : to the gra the view fom the ne ghbo:iog houses, ad | and anxious wishes wherewith he found him-| bus it was that, when wishin a short diss | a eter their books kept, and their who ean do anything except make 4 living. — “oeeee é ce = as { ; . " e Silat stoe ake 5 inc e? "he 1 oa bee a ; QO e, imparting an isolated and lonely appear- | sol agitated. He cultivated, with particular | ‘nce of h's home, he h arda wild, piereing | St n on correct principles? That _There is a possibility that Williaa M. temptation ance. The garden-sa s truly splendid, zeal, the combined study of astronomy and | *2t12k 3 tut he could only guess that somes, S0Me do, there’can be no doubé, and per- Seen be released from prison by a ‘ F ‘ ‘ - : i ‘ : aps iority — ae Wat aw ble, a Me a it is decort ted with paintings in fresco ¢ ip- | artrology; and when Fetber Plachy. tome thing terrible must be taki g place by: rd, haps they are the majority we trust they =. - we ported in front u iars, ard t { ay the sereen of boshes a d leaver. Utteri), a | are; But the revelations occasionally made Dublin is to have a Central Railroad de Wi we languis potted in iront uj piriars, Bad open tO-) time aller, was mate professor at Tycho 2 ’ re 7 . ile } 4 pot which is to cost nearly $4,000,000 ‘ r dee i 7“ P . . ; . : ns 4 .. — 4 ~ an 6 can : nse Galle ite credi 7 -s = — . ‘ . i rp a ward the grounds frem y bi h it is sep rated Brahe’s observatoro, Albert was accustomed | loud shout that his presence m1 sht SuQnes when a mercantile house call its ¢ reditors J . ah by 8 low ion ba'cony, to which the visitor | eg maty nigh's ti ; society, | S20wv, Branson sprung forward like a together, shew that a vast amount of de- the dressmakers sre the best supporters 1s death r : | pee mary nights therein bie society, | e | centive béovk-estine 4 t and that | of Bewspapers—they pattern-ise every one ; . 8 eine ai Si A ee ™,. ee oe ; : ' y ete ite i ae a (,y | ceptive book-keeping is curren x A "7 > 4 ; S O, save is conducted by a flight of steps. The 2x-| dwe ling constantly within a short distance | W-"Mded buck, a great fear in his heart, fer i a we co § “a that | sat falls into their hands. ( j i i Se ee ig eae . ci : | ts = sland iit : ' n some cases fair appearancésara kept up : When the soul. growin tensive stete-salcon of the palnee is carried | of the Father's residence, which wae in the he hed only too cleaily rceogniz d in. thet4 ” PP : ept U] Che Lords Prayer cotitains sixty-five $eus God no nearer | throuch two storics d embolished cn the | Jesuits’ (x lege, inthe ald town. It ie true, | 8-T8™ the agonized vo ce of his wife. | for years,when the real Position is one of simple words, and no other threescoresand i V he soul, moun saibteler wlteh's ty Hitt Scien eiabain | PS : ee dial ‘ on > hi aes insolvency. It is si a sc - - on ete a , , . rE Ae ea, cailing with costly paintings in fresco, which | y, has come into the possession of several of It took buta moment for him to clear th Ht ; t imply a scandal, that | five have ever been together on so many I ¢ ; iia : ' . A ae ‘ a < s _r » av mPa ins Bat the ares Dent: | are still to be seen; and at that time, the} his wela’s estates, aad alee Otte palace int rvening tim rand undergrowth 4 | jee who are reputed to have their surs | lips. t M ts at her side walls were covered witn gilding. Sxty | already mentioned; here, however he was | he dasled out into the clearing, holdiny tis | p!us of one or two hundred thousand dol- The Rothschilds, twelve im number, are mig2 on | pages, esch of noble family, in the rich blue | beset by ¢ Sie ated a¢| rifle ‘eady icr-instant ese, he eompreh»:.ed lars, and make statements to that effect, | worth about one thousand millions of dol. s ; ae | pages, vot le family, he ri ©) beset by too many peiuful recollections of siihiahees ath an Avie should be brought down by losses of not q | !ats asa firm including their indivdusl for And. when she fa : ! and red livery of the Duke —numerous offie | the past—of the Dake--of his parents—and ino eswiltgilance all that bed te ken pin e, | o's 6 ’ 6s Of nota tune hen lis a : 1d what ‘urther to fi tenth of their so-called : P Ml iols to ador j ce sand chamberlains, who, es iu the im=| the hapog seenss of his childhood. to admit aod what was further tofear. nt ee . - i ee . ; rt { g the pure | peral cervice, bore the gold key, t gether | of bis making it bis abode. As he did not; *®t the «md of the cabin, facing the e ff, | merchant is worth ¢100,000, a loss of even Mr. Smith is fond of making quotations; gh devotion 1 ee : ; ee we Lok which J. haves soken, stood the mo her, | 220000 will leave him ‘still worth $80,000, | but he gets things mixed sometimes, as 1 ; ul mit 3 raliys ie 330 a ; : or He eve & wily : >| ; , ; skinsdeen sense | With countless menials, filled the royal ys | cieese, therefore, to dwell in the pat.ce, he : but da‘ how nes d find tl | for instance: ig ar face pallid as de 18 OU y. du ny cas ‘ ; és Of her own eloquence | decorated chambers ; and whoev.r sought | gave it in ch rge, together with the g: rdens, | poe face pais ae pene yt mae wee Si loss is suffiei ; t ‘ua ie etn O, woman, il. our hotles of case, Strong to deceive, strong to enslavi ee saa ae * bed, her sta rye yn the prec’ pir=| @ loss is suffieient to ru altogether. ' + , : ng w ‘ e, § | an audicnee of his Higness was led through | to bia ucele’s venerable etewerd Bartram, | ed, her staring eyes fixed up» the prec/pi'=| a 8 7 ruin him altogether.) | ertain, coy, and hard ve please : : Save, O, save i : ; : | ou io} ich the fi 2 » Indian nd no ys t itors are willi “BR cer o oft, famili 4 er face I i i } a long suite of these sp er did apo taeuts, merely. calling occasionally, to sea how affairs ous beigits up which the figure ef the Indian | tonly so, but’ creditors’ are willing ‘ut, seen too of, familiar with her Tacs, ingrained | > t : Wwe st endure, then pity, hen embrace,~ During Use recent’ coid spell the ther, ' Ws sthucgirg. ‘ My child! |) enough to accept compositions and settle | | menis from parties who have for years been } and th-ouzh this imposing retinue. { eartily went on, irs.'Thy creatui suel — y ch ld!’ was all ths w me DarS.e ny erpasure Such wus the pomp amidet which Albert At that mour. fal period, when ihe coun- | my ch] as all the » ” f that ; A LG , libe:ty,—in which light the royal Gustavus he would delight. He displayed, it is trae, Brenson wasa brave, determined man, and It may be imagined that the father wes not | ness for years. without even the shadow of ly 30,000,060 are used annually { passion ; acta Mihai inten Oh ; Sate iti Mieke th. | mometer marke! 32° below zero at Winni- Pico tmteth tint to Mest Calan lived in Prague; and within this brijliaut | try was planged in universal distras, ho did | ** d, ond Brausonsar ¢ e the hapitle tts tos | Capes. Fie, WRN — ee eg, Manitoba. Several persons were < From mirth that is but feigning ; 9 ee | Indian’s srms was the f f thejs arty has grossly deceived them before, or | P&® } DP From tears that bring no healing seene was be educated. The looks cf his i all in his power to relievo the sufferi: gs of ae vere oo ory Se ’ | frozen to death in the Province. a salad ae al mynlainit in engine i ht ial with : lg: : : 4 - | child, Maggie. | is grossly deceiving them at present. ; Fiscqa he eo og en ao oe eee mae, with deiight tus} bis unhappy depende:ts; and thus, div iding | coe of beast: and itl ‘ ctw Pie i fk truth a Vast i : fof decep. | , One year’s recood of disasters on the lakes ‘ i oa yey I aiung, i ward th hopeful stripling, in whom he his time between the care of his people and we # art, ab ss 1 Nerves as s'eaty ro e ruta, . Ly c oe or Gecep- shows & total money loss of very nearly $4, ‘ x : raat f wre would fain contemplate the fptare heir of | tho etudy of the sciences, he would not pers as the rocks around, the father for « m ~/| tion abroad in the mode in which balance 000,000. No fewer than 1,318 vessels haye ibt ‘ is double ; epee a3 opener a . : ee ss a oe eee : | his glory, as we'l asof his name. Heaven | pith: fr j . . a ment quai ed a:d cowered under wh t his | sheets are made up. In some cases state-| been lost or damaged on the lakes during ; Where wise men are not strong ; BATy, as v s Ie. ‘ withis friends, not even Father P’achy hims toe ‘ d hich d bal this year, a good many having been lost in ees n i ; a shia tao Nea at seh a ; : Y sole . > >. th ay Bas ke oh 3 p AW rhic. als , iis y Pa: 5 . ; n all Whe mfort turns to trouble had bo blessed the Duke with a som; and self, to persuade him to embzace auy particular : q lick sons>s told hem, tl edexd y pol of the ments are drawn out which « o not 2 Nee , sah oo of Lames Mes ¥ Where just nen wnt wrong his society, during hie absence from the fi:!d, ; prefessior, or fillan fixed stavion in life: nor | little one. Bat he wes = oe eres my otha nde tga ont i ee ate Whe ri ow treads on joy ie ce ie as i ee eee . stig Lo San Wes Grawi . reo ty | lities o ar" . P A terrible murder was committed in —_ § Whi nerd tiinind adalat ley consist ad of his o ily ¢ aughter, Isabelle. and } wou'd he listen to ar y p Oposals of entering Phe I: dian was drawing a 7 ) ~ are me other are drawn oe but for ; Boston yesterday between midnight and ae Where faiths are built on dust ; ber mother. He hed much pleaure in the married state, Foreaceing as he thought, | *®P he was increasi g the distance, a J ¢/ the want of o prlee Aystem * keeping | one o'clock on the 24th inst. Jorepk Hegnar Where love if half alae r |} observing the two childien when at their i the prolongation of hi country’s wie, he | he oceaviuna ly glanced backward and ns. | the books, important items miay be omit- shot and killed Anton Hittle. He also . ; to ; ingry, and barren,and sharp as these; | 2 : es 'B ? . , : ‘ ; : : : . So st ( { ae H y. ‘ ; i a8 i “| games ; and occasionally allowed such piges held it selfish, under such ci euns’a:ces, to | ¥@d, the parents saw in the hideously pai: ts ted altogether, and others entered in most | ie eee and neck ofthis yietom oe AN A er 2 A a ’ is t ae 4 t . U Si ’ sf ps , # X : wit a atc het egnar was arrest s PB th Z C). 16g hae aS drdeen fy | 83 were distinguished by superior manners | eater for individual bappines:. ed conntenance the fall purpose that .¢'vats delusive style. Many men will not take | aie Ge s and fecda nantes " . : . ‘ ai en i 5 . tian } ; + 5 : } + : rman . ae a Tiviiinneteen for Sale Where our sick souls do lie, or family dign'ty, to jcin them, Joauna,| But the beart puts forth cluims which | 6d the abducto-. | the trouble to we ed out bad and doubtful Notios is given of the-eseubiis of elaie. usin 22 te POLUMALIIED Ii We . rossin mtinuailly, also, his stewaid’s daughter, who had be:n | i bell at : -| ‘*God ad me!’ Bravson mittered. 5s he accounts from their books: and allow a Notice is given he e ; igh > SD ty) where thy voice doth come eer, e canrot be wholly waved; and from his | ? | bal h ’ a al house on the west end of sable island, d i a », WHel ay VU . oe elected a § Deledese Yechalt4 tas ; i ? } — is rifle. claneir rone — pala: she , ai } _ et ; al * Let all doubts be dumb selected as the Princess Isabella's little plays | dream of serious placidity, the reffl ng tem- | rais d his rifle, glanci 2g through th gts, —e " — to be _ © Up agua an | throwing three distinct flashes in every JOSEPH CREA\ ; ere Let all words be mild ; mate, frequently made one of te party on | past was already preparing to awake Albert. | and touched ths trigger. ae, in which notoriqualy bad accounts : half minute, to be seen at a distance of i8 = S7 ES Ge ons : Pome y All strife be reconciled | thes: oceasiens. To I . ; The Indian stariqgd violently at th: shot. | figure at their full nominal value. Some | miles. This light was first ‘shown on the e/ °e * : és . ns beguiled j < ¢ a ed. | ‘ i. ‘ . 2 . vow ‘ 3 i ® ni4 . 7 n sa All pains beguiled Oe Me al prea : aT eee te | He was hit, but not badly, and with ad vil. | men are of such a sanguine temperament | !5th November, A fog whistle nas been 4 ysitian ws QU! svVvUil, Light bring no blindness } NO Wailike ie, 1f 1 tru’, ever shone oes ‘ ‘tae Weeki bb eoaelt aaneeed RE pa pig Ped gg Betyg all oy e-tablished at the same place. ee S rh, . oe i . ae i ie: : : : | is : , at eve Lb ave is es ted far The following Freehola Properties | = Love no unkindnes | from the blue eyes of Albert, which rather A SHOT FOR A LIFE, perro aetedaspiiee wie ies te eee Rhine steel” The Globe people apo tenginn © hewoneh 4 25 Great . . : Knowledge no ruin ' er ‘Too low by a couple of inche ,’ a‘ a{| beyond its real worth. in ¢aking stock be. Ltove BOOe > resp £ at the West! al bore like the rest of his fostures, the soft - I ' sixadeil he f is oth for d from the chang of Government. G ea i ee ; : - ar no undoing, 4 : ‘ , : : | low, ¢ ; es , ; 3 § 7 , ; on : Pitients wi Prom the cradie to the grave | impress of deep sonsibility and gentle melan.| Where the Kentucky river cute its way | i. ae aed t map “7 ee refuse to make allowance for « =r Brown is Senator ; haif a dozen of his ; Chtcwe. © ' a Re ae ieee tevé Oakes | choly ; and the Doks, eallinz to mind hig| throeghth> moun‘ains, having upon either | ranson on eh be his 'f tad | ciation, and cheat themselyes by putting personnes a epomer less pe- = ee ee i hew nol, , t ‘ a ai . : j I his tr 9 ‘ 2y Wi lary vi . u e G people aa poe ia Seventeen Chains, Mathew Arnold, | own youthful days, together with his retired, | bank bold, regged cliffs, that litt their sum. | 7 shot ag ue a mn trom ? | down goods at double the value they will Vere ietilbte 2 of ma pu 2 a They s x 4 \f : a =f . . ‘ | Ww r ; N ° him im ° ere rpose, WihbDlANM DU IU nine 120 Acres z | nay, gloomy temper, that felt bat little pleas | mits five hundred arda thousand feet, as the | nen Se aie ed ae ’ a tt A ever realize, ‘ i , do not serve Gritism for naught. The Commission ' oe eae ee LITERATURE. | sure ia the amusement of his com:ades, and | Case may be above the stream, there lived | P°O’C’. UUt there was no time for exp'an-/ Many men in their book-keeping, take country can see vow why all this une : = . . ulation —_~.s ~ ie ~ eee ere | P . : | > T an: : : . saeas 3 cag, ' i with a good growth “THE SWEDES IN PR TE | his wonderfal escape in a fall from a wiadow | = early times acettler by the name of Rufus | **'®*. The stranger, @ man rather b-low | no account of contingent liabilities, of guar- | zeal for a change of Government.—3) itisa 2 Mair d rar tS YES L2 AGUE. ; x , . . ‘ i e! f i cs ) i oe ° : M n - — _— | (wh'ch made him seem the care of Proy.s| B:anson, who, with his wife a d little ebild, | — ae . ate he = soe fiae, | antees and endorsements, though it is | Coloniet, wongGance of Auesel- ‘ aS : : ° ; | athletic form was fully displayed by hi j i inai of the century tha erac- _ he farm. . Six miles from CHAPTER I. dence, and bad a powerfal influence in| charming young girl of some eight or nine dealt fitting buck-kia dade st é ' ane ign yest aig Sida pei ail ue es: om was pros - ” ? rm : - ; : ‘i : :. : . _ al : a‘ | se: t » f ‘pj ; ° co. . 2 ae = ‘celle : A ton, and ebout four The war w"ich followed the Reformation elevating bis disposition), entertained, on all | years of age, cevepied the rude cabin at the ca kly bevtatil k te aa ou J a dreds of otherwise solvent men, It seems ceeding at the rate of taree per year. it "“MpamVuARY iation co the Hella: & . : , : nick TWAr aces rm ‘ i ir eyes | : oo 4 VULCAN FOU ORY, otarios the Hal | jy, Germany bad rexched its thirtieth year, | these accounts, a watchfal anxiety for the | bese of the precipice a little beck from the | i é 4 nie left foot 4 Pm : i 4, y astounding how men will close their eyes | is now going on at the rate of 120 per year, IO;R i ™ ; From Bohemia, whers it commenced, itg| proper educstion and persona! safety cf hie | river. 1 cag pctoecle oe oe vance, ‘hre® UP | to what is the actual state of things, but | at « cost of $3,0 0,000, besides a further aor y 8 : rr sirab's Farms | **" re F 3 oe W zgmague teri nt {an unusually long rifle, as though prepaer al lay of about $4,000,000 i FOVES. w tt ent, and a good | ravage. had exte:ded over the whole em- | nephcw, and exercised great cireumsp: cti in | Althongh greatly exposed to danger, the fi i’ Ne iia fl cel i os ing additi fol ‘ “cl “ nd cont pha pty 9 Pete ign ee ; { ra ae 5 Mie a A +c 1 | ing to fire: : a ‘es ing additional churches, a 0: asd MAC me ; pire, even to the frontier states,—turaing, | 10 his choice cf a tutor fur the boy. indians t that — being very plentiful | * Bor God's sake, stronger, be careful of menping.2P danepting sn ag yt more in the restoration oF ca sais. prays on hang, ore plied ot the na alas! Aourishing provinces into deserts, and | From the numerous candidates for this office, | throughout the region, be managed to live | my child!’ eaten edad while the lid on shame and deceit, maintaining & fa'S? | This is all being done within the An »R ALL KINDS rendering once opulent citivens b gyzars and | Father Plachy was selected; a man not only | quietly for several years. Le : : 4 abl “eCnIz. | reputation before the world, and finaily| communion. [t does not imelude the \ Lil a. * a od ae ’ - atk | ’ “ } ai ‘ a8 Ie ei le ot} rec andj : ° ° ‘. co . : s J. A. RUTHERFORD rm of Sixty “.cres, fugitives. " | distinguished for his piety and prefyend ats; Th? Eodians frequently visited the rade ed yas _ ee - a =. fe Cd involving innocent peoy Je, who have trusted | Roman Catholic or dissenting bodies. vae 2, 1873.—] Rieges stentlent Time, however, and the changes to which | tainments in theology nd astronomy, but | b°me of the hunter, and being always wel-| | |'* OOF Oly‘ Sol oo en | them on the strength of what has alljalong, | —jfere is a contrast. In the United States , TITY ee sd oe at eae 5 sonabdi ae "a comed and provided with such food as was | dian,’ was the quek reply. and the c'ick!| been a baseless delusion, To their shame, a good deal of fuss is being made about i all earthly things a’e subject, at length | unquestionably of original gen‘us, and, c "| click! of the hammer, as it was drarn | k : : : >| the President’s salary, which was i r 2 sar ee 9 ’ »- | in tha larder, they maintained a friendly | “ic! of the hammer, as it was drawn back, | 1,0 jt said, there have been instances of | the President's TY; “ ma'etially altered the origioa!l character of | therefore, every way alapted to awaken the i ee y Matotained a iniendly| . h ‘ cetnad | 7? , some time ago from $25,000 to $50,900 vu One of 60 Aces on the Mill Road ‘ i as ae teed, Mansclaiie "sig to'd that the critical moment had come, men carrying on a large wholesale business 2 ae : }| One ot 60 Aces * Me AAI HORA, | the struggle. By dezrees passione cooled | dormant energics of Albert. The Father's | attitade. Especially were they fond of the | Bythis t'me the Indian had nearly reachs | d never balancing their books | 2° mang fe aan ance © a PLEASANTLY SITUATED 03 Lot 4. town, and views and feelings became more | ‘trict life, picus hab t:, and candid manners, | child, Magzie, and mere than one fierce ed the summit of the steep That te was Wt TURE este stock Te during th A i th * a ee ‘i. eer i ‘cmap wath moderate. The embittered stri’e of opin- | gsined him as» universal esteem, | Waerr'or had been seen sitting on the graes in | b ? ; or having a proper stoc “6 tug during the | again. In a n : oF North Side King’s : ' SVILLE ROAD, Lo: 4, ‘ i : s . “les | pant efile cable: diet-ni wound:d now beesme evident, as upon &| whole time: and when things come to a | President McMahon's salary is one s . i nr 59 Acres each. Cheap farms with | ion, which, fivesind-twenty years earlier,| Such was the man to whom tho Duke| tort of the cabia Istening to the childish | broad ledge cf rock he pavsed fora momen‘; they ard’ peslty sere th ana an | ete, OF about $800,000, amd there is 4 wow inswict 5 " ; ey: . 3 — st : | pre 0 D ee ei r " — veseweh are 7 y sur vA : : jJehn, - - - New Brunswick the Railroad tra would have spurned every conciliatory idea | entrusted his nephow, wh let ha himself kept prattie of the I'ttle one, cr e'se engaged iu | This opportunity wes ce'xed upon by the uns stop, as nee. is et ; ‘ ’ * proposal to increase it, so as to enable him H. RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR | i as inadmissable, nay, as sinful, now began | a watebful eye over the whole of tie youth’s making her some toy er plaything from wile | icin: ane adit as tevdieeas sax eta official lpia te 2as ‘ mse e a then to give fetes at Paris. N Lu L : ibs ve j i 7 = | " : nc Wi Ai a ave ad te . , s 8 a * j to yield to overtares of peace, which seemed, | studies, and the genevai tencr of hisconduc*, | Jow twigs or pliant bark. | protmution ap Buhiuete URS wp treet : on tere am a G hanites a Pigs The Hesese faunal in Massachusetts, 5 j ; v \ j . ; ‘ , , ; : me , ' , c : ; 2 reauit of his enguiries, tha DCY, | ankst oy T > ¢ ' | CURRY FARM, deed, a‘ter sueb long and determined ex-| Daring his hoars of application, the grect In this maunor several years bad been | him ns x shield, eovacing disney ttl hele nd p% pnae tee ma : , . _— one os bored oe ‘ a st : . : aS i , », Of ing ris e > : bee vel wars ‘ 0 though net nn the Westar erticn, necessary for both parties. | nian was often present, and took infinite des fa:sed, and Rufus Branson came to feel as | of his brawny chest, but ] ‘ bis ke: | gi. Stet al tind > Noted f ; -= is fi ~ iles ton . AOC TIO une W cater liek ils bi ; idiot thaw, be we bys . ee : s', Put leaving bisicad| Some merchants are prnuy ise and | pleted for use, is five miles tong. was ats 7) acres clear, well A congress bad been sitting at O:naburg | light in watching his progress in every | Secure as though be was within the wal’s of uncovered, the siranzer did not hesi‘ate ‘n | 18 foolish in this essential tter egun in 1857, sixteen years ago. fits ’ 5 ; : : : a : : Bret Svanser Gi ' j und 8 foolis his essential mi : . a eM ec ie i th cedar, balance for severe] years, carefully and jealously | branchof knowledge. He eve uceasionally | @ frortier front. One evening Branson and | snaletinin shiyeliied or : Hg 7 7 ; ; mae? | estimated cost was $3,350,000, and 6 con- OMMISsSicn LiLidilisd, | and cedar, occupied in weighing the respective rights | took part in the lad’s sports, and endeas| his wiie were seated near the doorway, when | Sasi anil linia ‘a ninteai we cami. Nh Abay Wit POY PAT tne Sees S Compe tract was made to excavate the tunnel and aw i ‘a ; le of yi i i A sie’ Si ae dintenl bs ) : oF on® s°cone, as it gained its position, mtent accountant, and so leave their books | build a bouble track throuzh it for : D ING LLOUSE, | and demands of the belligerents,—regarding | vored, by the direction he gave them, to | suddenly a shadow fell across tne threshold | chee ville eeneenisil tell Gee sal iithy Nisan Le es Er ope aa , tiy do | thatamas;.. Im \senkidin ih Saeceleaiete fees , > oe? 4 ‘on oes ‘ i j 3 ; it me Wav . nen ins 2 @ | $y . sor Ww ally " “ JENERAL AG ; t ut, with Which its members experienced much diffi~ | rouse within his breast that herove feeling | and the next moment a tall savage, whose as immovab’e as though he'd in eee “* = 1 oa . a ve | gig 300,000, and it will require the expen, ie ad roucheut, . . hi . ‘ A . 8 B ug 1e'd in a viee, sti : xethem. S&S mf ; oe TK BUILDING, QUEE! rREET, | } 24x 41. with | culty incoming toa satisfactory conclueio: ; | which, be doubted not, merely slumbered | reeling step and bloodshot eyes told that he | With cl 1 heed j ‘ not understanc oF to lance them ad ditire of about $300,000 more to prepars it Shoctetetaeta a? oe se : i in: eae bs of aii ad Tas 88 a : ith clasped hands en? staring eyes the | they go on deluding themselves and their | for traffic Charlottetown, P. E. I I — 9 is also | for zeal in the cause of faith and liberty had | there, under the veil of childish placidity and | Was intox‘eated, appeared, and staggering | ‘ched th : x ; . fiers 6x 2 This . ; ji ; od Sum eae j : © | parents wa'ched ths statue-like form ayo) | creditors, and the few hundreds saved is . ot . . ‘i i e, 16 3 2 ka long since deg:netated into a common lust good humor. to to the leg steps, threw himselfupon theme | which so much depended | eh ¥ Ge lens at Gee Railway Ties.—It is estimated that the ts r without } ck ‘ oa ; ae = vidi . “ or re. | the cause of th 88 20US 5. ; ies iz: i JAM ES BRENNAN, pn Spring, or Cro ped after conquest, each side wishing t» obtain But, determined as Albert's ¢ urage shows His first demand was for fire water, which | Suddenly a sharp report rang cut; ti e| . P ; ind all et ieee ie 150000000" come . ; D ; : lit rt Fal eh ito yie'd as littl, as possib! d itself 3 7 Ganeal ; | was, of cours> r ed, h “( ne : 3 3 When we ‘took at our retailers we find all | the United 5 : 4 0 : wm and Carria Pain? Crop ce next Fall, | 28 m an to yie'd as lit % 88 poss b @. | ed itsell to bs om every oceasion—and hows | ’ 0 efused,on the ground that white smoke drifted away, and es the vision tl éuile. Intensified snk semen. Le ee the acre is ubove rather than a b, ' i, Guu il i During all these negotiatiors, the Swedish | ever delicate, and even fistidious, his sense | there was none in tho house. The Indian | became clearer, they siw the savage looss j these ¢ : : ” , " ‘ ne ~| under'the average, and it therefaes hes ¥e- Paver Hanger : eT arty stili lay in the very heart of Germany; | of bovor, still it did not a spear as if his | beeame cross and ugly, and declared with | his hold upon the child, reel wildly an in i pances of men WHS Rave Die ieee quired the product of 750,000 acres of well ay : ay . . ' es . © " . om ‘ - : 4 9* sy ao . i¢t gv . iv. : os : i T*e Ritchie Property at «nd, forgetful of their professed characier | uncle's career, and the rapid movemenis o | terrible oaths that if the liquor wes not pro- iio aie : | sold on credit, given notes and received timbered land to furnish the supply. Rail, I4NTT DT r ’ ere : ~s9 os . ‘ % 1 P| Atami, 7d theo pito’ forward on the rocks. | iotee and carried on a complicated busi- | road ties last about five years; consequent- () U wi ‘ VW ow . —— CAPES of deiverere and defenders of German | a military life, were the elements in which | dueed,he would murder thewhole hourehold. | Py &. Pee ‘ for repairs, ' - } ; ‘ ° » consist of a Store, : ; | long in reaching the place where his child | ‘aie ane eee Waa ek a taking the timber from 150,000 | acres. ve ‘eel De » Ware i Stable, hed come forth, ard led their ranks against | great pleasure and za! in manly exercises, | although he dreaded the necessity, yet he | lay, and in a few moments mere th» little | any bookkeeping, beyond a single record | The manufacture of rolling siock disposes , . a eee ae : : lial ; : _ a , ; ‘ashione . _ of the ; vj 9m ‘ a } » See uildings in| the enemy,—made plunder and exaction| in every branch of which he received due | eaw he would be compelled to take poesept: | -ene°drhe lai: Yea misieb’dibebi in the old fashioned style of goods sold | —_ ferme wigh a Ay oe acres, > ys ' ' ; ; : : ‘ , i | . ss : Ti woes 8 - Balan ull supp é ‘0 acres more ever ; So) their sole objoct, and contrived to »ender the | instruction; bat the sile.t charms of th: | steps to prevent the savage from executing ‘Tell us who you aie that we may krow | on credit. The. very idea of balancing | year " yn then, that the U. & } ' f tion ar i . ‘ " . a ; : ; ; pion toads’ : ae ee “wl “ar. ; 'y . a OE ererct | . 5 Swedich name at orce dreaded and de. | Muses had yeta mightiar attractio: for him: | bis thraet. stock-taking, or computing assets and lia FL. M. CANIPB:: NERAL MER “H ‘FORGE HOW LAN, W. 1k tested. A considerable Swedish force,e onmand~ and what wound the strongest spell aronnd bis fancy was exec ly that which wis mot) demonstration, which he soon d'd by draws | | ing his tomabawk, Branson sprung at him. | carefully concealed fom him. Wa'ting until the warrior had made a | what name to mingle with our prayers,’ ex claimed the m t' ed to de: art r, 48 ths stra s } | ege pr bilities does no! enter their calculation. Not having in view facts, we have a few practical suggestions | railroads are stripping the country at the | rate of one million acres per annum, these undeniable | their demands are rapidly increasing. aud owe ANIT a ? ANT\; vi 5 “ oy | “ ‘ . ; ed by General Wrangel, occupied Bavaria, a * . . . . rioting and cevastating io their usual way; > £8y nsitee te Dintct Bosad! he belt ‘he Chinese are always kind to animais, ‘OSE MISS LON fy aany's lel Boone, he sald—aas and never punish; heneé’ a mule that, in Fath r Plachy’s astronomical observ tions | knocked him down with a blow of his fiat, to make . was gone. | : ree ons . \: Are > PEEK e be : od 5 : anking institutions. Irge ima | the hands ofa foreigner, would he not only CILOME BR bt B ALR 4 HEE HOLD PROPERTY sad « part of this force, under the orders| were, ecco:ding to the spirit of the ave, in- | ®¢ then quietly disarmed and bound him | Let our banting iatertions | rge am etree but dengerons do cone Gan aed WRINITS CORNER, GLORGETOW PE] as of Count Konigsmark, had penetrated through | separably connected with astr logy; on | where he lay. After a few momests of Res ” ate Seema Mt me porting hanet Aon 390 Aner Sire Soni | 1t, becomes, in the ion of a China. te eee ce FOR SALE the Upper Palaticate into Bohemia, and | which account it wes, perheps, that the | furieus ravings and futile cfforts to free him- took, printed im England for private cirou- bog wholeenle merchants ot money teers, { mae, 06 GENES 88.8 mb end as tractable as AGENT FoR TH “wae fixed its quarters in the district of Eger, | ehoice of nis patron had fatien on him. ‘Phe | 8!f, the savage ried over and sank int> a | tion, gives an interesting history-of the | make a point of enquiring the production, oe a violeos dialer aaa tee ndard .ife imsaranee €O, [ARM of 100 acros for Sale, fronting on | ca°ryirg on there the work of fire and pil- | observatory of Battis'a Leni was his favorite | dreaken sleep. Hedid not awake until the | on oo > Se ee eee eee ere se semen # man's employment ; but found the same Sept. 1. 187 a e HILLSBOROUGH RIVER, about | jage, - | resort at such timss as he knew his papil | DeXt morning. but befure he didso the settler | P°*"S to:have beans coveted sane, vad assets and liabilities. Af thane is anything jrattling cheerful pace maintained over faiatadinlahaaiage a a, > Peet oo - ae The country was compelled to bear this| wes under his ensle’s eye, or otherwise | had quietly removed his bonds and restored | a men Akay from ser mo o 9 aa | ee om perae of ~ nour ew ti of, — ag t seen = ay mt > cP 7 mere ~ 8 yet peGs,and &® quantity fF : | eal aii ii a vali shdaiiiee ph etl % », | ation, which occurred Julye- 7 until | all doubtful, or not perfectly satisfactory, | chuck-r, the beas OSEPH BE°?TRA Vi, of Mu “Qa 4 Mud that will enrich | B¢¥ burden, for the Imperial army was | safely engaged. A'bert soon perceived that “ we whiok be leid by the sleeper’s | his i ath. His visits to Rediehe i reve | such statement sonia be .. sufficient d left, and sty ping, with but a bint from 4 eye nA ' , _ the soit. Som. larg RSH _ It is other- | either too distant cr too weak to remove it; | tiere were secrets in his occupation, which | Side. The savage. on awakeninz, rose | “ath. et ee Pee ae . ® the reins. This treatment is extended to 2 mmission Me chant. rise we Meow hg, ard these exactions were not one whit the| he hed an eeg r inclination to dive intos | Sowly t> hie foot, felt his wriste, as though he happend to be sojourning, were frequent ; tail to enable an intelligent and accurate | all the animals they press into their ser- ; “| fight 2&f0rd Leth. and Shincle ILL, | 1es8 galling, that those who imposed them land once findi ig means to en‘er the obser: the thongh had left a feeling there, took up ! and in his zeal for Masonic work he was | opinion to be formed of the real position. | vice. Often have I admired the tact ex. as Reese sor she most part, of seule? Baw for Rdgine | pretended to come as. Ubcratore;:« The'Re- vatory a: noticed, tis youthful mind :eccived | his weapons, and without speaking a word. | accustomed at times to hold Lodges in inis | Especially should a detailed statement be | hibited in getting a large drove of sheep “Al ap. ari that it is onl i ‘ie eee ee a ae] «a oe ' ; ‘nat nag | own house. - In 1784 he was elected Deputy | required of open accounts due, for it has | through narrow, crowded streets and alleys, <4 Meee, an ; ee ng.and other perposes, be-~! peror, Ferdinand II., was deed, acd with | an indelible imprecsi n from the forms of | left and disappeared in the timber noar by. | er peg can ee a : Oe rai «t | DY merely having a little boy to lead one Ag a e +3 hont 50 arra ‘ rs “ , ° ’ as ‘ 1s’ 5 é is sig— re ) . * : ae sr ry GENERAL AGE) !7. od ith about 50 a ro Land, | phim had expired that :ational animosity | the planets, (represented us eo many kings| ‘ What do thiok of that?’ asked the wile | Master of St. James 5 Lodge, and his : ig- been proved by long experience, that most | of the quietiest of the flock in front; the e mage ‘i Lael See uader * ater. 13} mi es which had lactianted the ‘eleembine te‘eeus | herors,) the mysterious iastromente, and aa with a friz! taned look. nature to the minutes is “ Robert Burness.’’ | misleading errors may lurk under this ‘others steadily followed, without aid either . “yal Street - - Sumiuerside, _ “i town, and 5 chains from the | ¥' , peal - te ei : : arene eful llecti f the breth imple iooking ite We have} k from a yelping cur ora cruel goad. Cat.’ : Railroad . . ' | pote neat ; ; ‘ , ' ’ : In grateful recollection of the brethern at | simple iooking item. ve} known yelp 2 Cc : Railroad. 42 is « of the best Mills on| spire against his imperial rights, and | unintelligible figures. Alterward, he was ‘Pshaw! Don’t trouble your head about |... ‘ , : tle, pigs, and birds are equally cared for RINCE EL WARD IS ANU, the Island ; ; ll : eo } : : pa | Kilmarnock, who had elected him an hons | cases where the partners of a firm have , “® P'8* * eqs) mer é _ brought down on them the heavy weight of | incessantly begging his uncle and tutor to| the drunken brute! ’ answered the settler, ber of 8. John’s Lod B rd their private accounts, to How to raive.—There is another point ee ‘ : ard : . : , a St. Jo e, Burns | ov ri unts, to engage "RIVE oa icular attenti given io Consig Also, MOK HOUSE and SHOP, 12}} bisarm, Ferdinand III. wasa prince of) be allowed to ester this world of wonders hghtly ; but ae he turned away and stepped | SO a BP MF Oren aaa aire . nee of imporiance in driving. any horse, but the sanene of odiaae b wo miles ir lottetow ad abe) aoe | milder and kinder character; and as the and profundity. They cajoled him with | iato the yard. he muttered— wrote the following :— in outside speculations to a sufficient | especially a young one; itis the way you - $ fount, Pailroad station ‘There will | new generation inherited not the aversion | promises for a while: but both loved the} « Like it? Well,not much. The fello < Ye powers who preside o'er the wind and the | amount to ruin the concern, and the debts handle the rains. Most drivers oyerdrive. Agen at Sammersid the Steam | 9? 8010 Ik ) to 50 acres of iand with it. | of their fathers to German ru'e, — their | ht ito keep hi ; , , ae . a , . thus due be reckoned amongst the firm’s | Phey attempt too much and, inso doin ao 4: 3 —e ; ® \artieulars apply to , ais *¥| youth tuo weil io keep him long ia guspense; | must be watched, I was in hopes that he | _ Who marked each element's border, : se of sols | distract or hamper the horse. Now - ~ ae : ° vP*) principal desire being the repose cf thir! and ace ordingly he was instracted, so far as would not have remembered, bat that lump : Who formed this frame with beneficent aim, assets, 50 as to give an appearance of sols | il a Redo, ts ele ] POmIpPALD My STA] | i ‘ 4 oe ’ ; ’ | Whose sovereign statute is order ; str h. ' : . 5 vicious KER ;8CHIBALD McDONALD. wasted and worn-out country every man | jmaature apprehension admitted. The | where my fist landed was enough, if nothing | Withie shin dies cain may wayward conten- | ew and strength ; | gait that his speed is got from him by the inxs. Ee ‘ burned with hatred toward the ivtruding and | Duke, indeed, vas delighted at this trait in else, to recall the circumstance.’ i tion | To those who have to give credit to re- | most a process ram a ae ies 5 ‘ oul eee : cotta d wy es 4 ° " . | Or withered envy ne er enter ; | hes s i ' fortunate an pomanas., Liielord j a a ove bearing foreiguers, in whose humiliation ; Alberi’s character, av it seemed to indicate The summer passed, and they saw their | Ma ; secrecy Tonnd be the taystical bound. | tailers, the same suggestion is made, to be | are, y, rare, and hence style and Devin Rogers, | a AiG . : P y ’ of management required cannot become 1 U1 VID MOGERS, iy | and expulsion they longed for an Opportunity |} a :ew feature of yesembiance between bis | grunken eect no more. He failedto make| A» brotherly love be the centre.” acted on even more rigidly. Some mers | Be fe eek : The true way is to let the horse writer of the little book above res | Chants have cn their invoices in yreunens drive himself, {the driver doing little but ferred to thinks that the assistance render. | letters the query, “Are you insured?” directing him and giving him that confidence 1 to the poet by brethern in Edinburgh, | The dea might be applied in another dis | which a horse alone gets himself when he ere ee PONT ee ee eB | the notice of | feels that a guide and friend is back of him. in connection with the publication of his | ection, so as to bring under |The most vicious and inexcusable style of ) general. to oc-opsa'e. The mere thoughtfni among | nephew and himself. could not pcreeive thet the period : ; © : | ne a, of their national indeperdence was gone by | ¢ Thos the boy grew : co stantly dearer to him; whilst Albert, on his part, fe't the truest attachme.t to the hero, who, amid all b's important eff.irs and 1 ERMANS & | his appearance. But as the leaves becan t»| ‘The fall, the settler one day, while returning i from hunting on the hills, and passing | | tbrouzh 2 dease pieces of timber not far from | for Sale. “WA bs er will sell, by private sale A ¢ DY | ; . Ty ‘ 4 A i tm f Veling riouse. with otner | ed ON, them —to return nomore. Tho rapid and gloomy | succession of events had involved the king- | a ‘ "a J : at Cardigan "SA eel dad glory, found leisure fur the dieplay of FO | the house, caught sigkt of a figure lurking : poems, was of much value, and says that his sae the ne } ane is Get which -. me ones r! Hager’, ai ai W-SHTES | c. t choivs from Railroad Gom sisost im ene Univereal raiv, sid had) mach parental solicitude toward him, | in the bushes bat quickly disappeared when | devotion to the order wes¥‘a great pro-| ee ao eee am pm sil ~ ; aetee otal and ying the horse back- eet eet akan. 24: : . 4 “esis is one of e finest and | inj mat a sombre, nae exe ons ter on | » It was about this period that the head of | he advaneeT to where it was. The fizure | pelling power, influenciig his thoughts, — a ao : : “ e a aenade with all their might and main, so even ween) a erone | is tice denentes ands on the/ the cninds of tip, population. A few bold ligks house of Wallenstein reesived, for the | was that of an Indian warrior, avd Branson | inspiring his muse, and nurturing that stern | '**« stock and dalance your books?” would) 11 11.6 horse, in. point of fact, pulls the ISITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE, |° . desirous . engaging in| spirits, it is true, endeavored to repress this | soo ,nd time, the command of the imperial | would have sworn tnat it wes the Indian | love of independence and brotherhood : be a most Gp portesr of an essential | weight back of him with his a yp re not ei : . : ; ‘ vi ditt . oa ’ F : t . = . 3 is hLoul: 3. coe ia be ae vie aa co a yew | desponding tondeney, and to keep alive the | forces, now necessary to be re-formed. The warrior whom he kmocked down and bound | which are universally acknowledged to have | : een pa Be Bee sO dar te beanie wack e dead m since t iy iness srehssing : : : *| memory of these days when the Bohemian |; manner in which he used the power thus | the previous springy This news was not in | been predominant characteristics of. his | ' és. ’ a ae ’ | pull is needed in order to “steady” the sk for a continuance of thee They _ | name, in the war of the Hussites, was the consigned to him becomes a question that, any way comforting, and heres he did not | manhood.” | his business to examine and scrutinise any | aes, This method of driving I regard as onstaaty on hard Also, 15 Buiiding ‘ors, situated withie | terror of their a and when Charles, in common with other circumstances cons ! tell hie wife of his discovery oe — mre - and there is one ee? } railically and ae ' ee hf dle . ee a reir ki i i % i alk ea vehiik ca : wen Ra tits FI | of advice we wou ive in every instance | ne ingenuity un in- A neat Asortmenu: of core » moe fsa - ao ae | rete aaaaeniaae a ee see ate on Mr * ee state of Ger-| Tt would only slarm ber, he thought, and | Pe . othe tac eae alas teed a | Whenever a rail di in mh AM ) wets terte dae ; The fact is, With rare ‘ for a ane’ ee OF Duan ibere is also | °* : iG » an ignite many, belougs 'o history. : | are nappy ’ ye n ti ares ; ee : ' WARE, h ITCH EX ire £1! 5 water tote, fronting on Cardigen River | h's countrymen io the eyes of all Excrepe. meas il daiticlival te, Cesena hie| vepemtey ia AE, ene a = some a ote than ps own rg and good debts are not suflicient.to meet ! Settee teteeia ames ean puli aed only a tew i from idve,| These were, however, but few; the mase | cs 2 wry petites , Jacs® | ness—on the happiness Qf pthers, on the | 1:. liabilities; but he, has. to, put in real) | apes . &e ke ee Tf rds from the Bridge, ’ . | tator, enjoying the oecesional happinees of | pear b d ' : i k - some | ; is allowable, probably advisable ; but any- ce. i £14 nee er ats ae : : OE hb ‘ “ry 5 near by, and that she and tle child must | improvement of mankind, even on some ae awe ’ . ee ; te , d ae lhe-« Lots w sod to suit intending indulged ina settied gloom, alike the result | benringfrom.hia: nacle;. whey do the -ssidet be be hen ot Haak tab hed detan wus | St ar, parenll, followed, not as 2 means, | estate to supplement the deticiency, wateh | thing beydad ene no j in Cec a the: VPSSI}p rs ' of their individual misfortenes and those of | of his felicity, the terrible blow——the sud-| absence « but as itself an ideal end. Aiming thus at | that account narrowly, tal unless the posix | mee or wees St eee ~ the : eeN aly An, , - : 4 : : ‘ , 2 uf — i eence, is o . Ss . ° 3. bi ss ie 5 utmos si » Tr vine lately ‘made ia, ‘. | Alsoze sw, lath ond shingle mil!. having | 27F eentey.. Among the nomber wasa/ a... nows of the Duke's murder==—fell on Several days efierwards, Rufus Branson something else, they find happiness pote | tion changes take the first opportunisy of | body aut Tao tn wider thit the et Markets,intendaa i, : a e) outh of the hous» of Wallenstei ae : ; : ‘ way. The evjoyments of life are suflicient | closing it. And to all who ask credit we ' : . . sintenda tuildere,| a larger civeusr-for entting all kinds of | YOUR oa Sees I "In, @DaMe | them, threatening, in its consequences, t> | heerd bis dogs in the tinber,down by the ‘to make it a pleasant thing, when they are | 8 Med & ' ; Mie. Nace | a attain the highest rate of and * i Low hye des other Sawe with «boat | alone earns 0 fill the mind with recollecs | blast for ever the fair hopes of our hero, | river, and, knowiug they never opened with- . taken en passant, without being made a } here thie Pn ceet ot m maa ek ne me coeliely naeids, See en ' Fitting, oy: fer (Powe te, | 150 eres of Frechoid Lind, 2 miles from | tions of a 1 —— S o us all the | (for such we must confess him,) who, aly | out good cis-, he canght up his rifle and. Saag prin aa nw — on ; rae be een, PP od ee ay F ony waits ra diay he breast, = - - ; Jiasst Biéide { ) he Th 5 ‘ : ‘ ' C e} > Tr. 12 e Ve 8 " P r ; weight Belt Pittings, 4. 2s ¢,. digen Bridge. — of the Thirty Year:’ War. | though certainly, et that peried, too young | bastencd io where trey were barkinz. They They sill not bento aeeucheliing explana- | = th ee rer ies ee duty | *ttached to it. In speeding my horses [ B yropared to SELL 4 weps| A il al intends ‘» wind up| The father of Albert was brother to the | to perceive all the consequences of this! had strack @ fresh bear trail, end, as he tion. Ask yourself whether you are happy, | fee he i by baok ie ain | very seldom grasp she lines with both hands ae As aN BE SAP. 3 BCEPY asians es ee he reqneste | great Dake of Friedland. The youth grew event, was yet old enouch to feel, long and | arrived in sizht, they frirly liftad it, going atid you cease to beso. The only chance | a 2h wi ae Sienna er" o road ae oe from é em HD in s " . 9.4 4 : . : > : ° " 3 Pie : r j s 5 zi .. rarely tend B gPaerovs peblic.. . “le | aii parties indebed to him by Note of | up under the eyes of bis parents, andsubse- | deeply, the loss of his uncle, His parents | off in a straight line down thy river, :™ = a ae tompines, - Tife, - a ae e ot ee aed we Goce tants bald in easy plianey, and ~~ , eee BRAN( “OF OUR grey] Hand, Book Avcoun’, or otherwite, to quently of his noble kinsman, and resided | survived the Duke but a few yegs: and bis| The ehase led him several miles, an’, veupaiidenadadins one scrutiny, your for an x shy on of ee hon | chiefly to shiftithe tit in the animal’s ascuth, rege irdeddla-c W Aree ate! rete (her vex eetiee sceounts on or before | prineipal'y at Pragua, in the palace which | cousin Isatella bed left Prague some time| when be at last got a shot that finished | self.interrogation exhaust themselves on oe ee ieee "| and by this motioa eee ae 4 COOLERS or hghe Ist Augpst next, All sums remaining | the Dake had erceted, with royal magnfi- previously, beving formed an alliance with | bruia’s career, he found that it was three or that: and, if otherwis 2 fortunately circum. : ; i ae os i ne _— os —— AYER’s (i TETA Qn} iter t}ar date will be bended over | cence, during the period of his abeence from | Count Kaunitz. four’ clock in the a‘terzoon. Swinging his | stanced, you will inhale ha piness with the | _ President Castelar instruc , ibe met my horses dai b ’ - , PHAL OLUE, Or, eolles'i:p he pabli . 7 ‘air you breathe, without dwelling on it or | Minister of the Colonies that the Spanish | faster, than when driven by men who put ° Sold Cheaper Tn, ao Or enies HUGH L. McDONALD the publie functions. Thus, at an age when the aftcotions of meat io @ sapling, out of reach of cat of | tithing about jh, without either forestall. | Republic is virtually p to abolish the old-fashioned steady il upon them — ’ oe va ver. : ne IUGH LU. MOVUNALY, Even st the present day, this structure | the youthful heart expand most vigorously, | wolf, he started for home to get his hor "| inati he is to doall in his power Fron Mr, Murray's on © The Perfect \ Cerdigan Bridge, June 10, 1878, mission, _ | Horee,” it in im or putting it to flight | slavery, and that bears the stamp of the proud and gloomy did Albert find himself, a8 it wore, alone in and rmturn and feteh it that night. iat cap ical: to forward this & o | a - A 8s “Sy . , * \ d , ' : * x \ hs 5 + : . te —4& ‘ ae 1 ‘ adi s, x ‘ . mee a “