v

. r g ' 'b’fldhhy r ,7

W

lipo'ttrn. MY DOG.

[com-autumn BY win. A. .uco.]

——

«ax-paw»-

I have a friend. a trusty friend, Who counts iuy " companie -,"

Who loves, through life. his days to spoml In scrvlngrnoao but me. '

lurch fiend whore noble heart To mo is ever true;

, Who‘sclovc for me can ne‘er depart While life is in us two. .

Whoa time’s strange course had strangely chanced .I’qr hint and metomeet. ‘ - ' may. whott on hlm'nrst I glanced. IIe‘tlbe my playmate sweet. '

it]

.r. ,.

' I called hlui by his name—'tis Prince- no willingly come near,

, And with me in my cot has since Proved true for many a year,

When joy is mine. it too, is his.

‘ ' Whoa sickness lowly lays me;

Or when ill-temper clouds my plus, He still does not forsake me.

When man, the bitterest foe of mun, Or any other “ beastic,"

Attempts on me abuse to palm, Tia then my dog gets “ hustle."

In dunger‘s hour he's first to fight, W'hen only fight is wanted;

In danger‘s hour the‘last for flight, The last that can be donated.

When filthy, steulthsouie rats and mice Keep not beyond his smelling;

It then becomes his decent choice To heard them in their dwelling.

By night, upon the chill, cold grass, And on the frozen snow. too,

He lays, content that none shall pass But. those h: kens has right to.

When I to court my lass am “ gaue," And him forbid to follow; '

"I‘i's on theithrcshold he‘ll remain With face pourtrayed with narrow.

And when that mom her mantle gray Throws o‘er my path and me O! y

I smile anti think upon the day ‘= ' When I will marry —— 0!

But o‘er I ‘push aside the bar That fasts the time-worn door; My Prince. like to thomorniug star, lit up, and shines o‘en more.

Yet, oft I cruelly raise my hand, Through mot'tal‘s selfish nature, And impart a pain, but not a brand,

Upon my friendly creature.

How strange it seems, deceitful man, To whom a soul in given ; ‘ Should ever have it hope to scan The ehrystnl walls of heaven. Lot 1%. January. 1867.

To-

she in (infill? t1 tttt' c";

eeeca unseen.“

FREDERICA. .TIIE BONNET-GIRL,

C H A P T E II I .-—Contt‘nttcd. l l k I Tunichaooxfi- . A - ‘ What motive have you in seeking her further acquaintance ?’ asked Clow,.bluutly. 1

‘ Well, that would be diflicult to. tail. She is very lowly. and loveliness is captivatingl, “She is witty, and wit charms l , She bass delightfnivoico. add this is pleasing to the 6an In a word, it is very agreeable to know 'IIIOIfI p’craon.’ ' .

‘ But her fair name nuist not be sacrificed for your pleasure! You had best see her no more.’

‘ 1 must see her again! This acquaintance shall not terminate so.’ 7 p -

‘I. am in some (sort responsible, Mr. Ellery, having introduced you. I know your character for levity with the soy/and I should condemn myself for permitting your further visits. I‘ma provqntthc'm. A Word from me, and’ you will never beheld her

again 1' ; . ~ , , ‘ Clow. do you-love the Signor-a yourdel, «2" ’ '

‘ N o. ..I love but one, whose name you how. I do unflear in ’you'ariv'al. Lhave, moreover, the utmost confirm» ia‘her purity of choraetor and principles, have fulfilled my promise to you, in

introducing you. wish-ll perform my duty to her, ,weddod the daughter of a generation “.mluo‘pinu 'slaves !

byt'ef'uslng- with”! for you to scatter again.’ 'great'poygr over her,‘ said”

ileYo'u!

a o y ' ‘ prise. ‘ ' ~ ‘ l «fillet. A I am responsible for your honorable conduct in reference to her.“

toga few moment” ,when Ellery «5am! I tiniuiatecyuvat. lovely girl. i

m“in Iiiv’iiif, lh her. Myt’e'nse‘s are intoxicated” withhor‘ film-tons beauty.) 'I_t5is impossible for me to consent ugye‘r tosco her again in her home! Will gold be an inducement ?‘ ' No,-Mr.’ Ellery?“ answered the Inulatto, firmly. ‘ 'I‘lmro-lrbut one condition on which you will be permittgtorsoo her.‘ , . ' ‘ ‘ Nine if, d i It is half my uncle's wealth, you shdll'h l'ltfi'n "ov'cr’toy‘oul' . _ '“ ' ‘ uIi hot n ‘Ilod'oftfifducy. unsung: you confess to me «Mym intentionaare honorable.’ ‘Homublé? “' ' g 0'" “ {You understnaifma.’ ' .4 ‘Do "richly-intent: touch if I am willing to address hot?"

«war, muse?

t o

singer t’ "1' ” t.?li ' l"

‘ ‘ 11mm; English nobleman has been marridaoopcmulogon and actrema.’

.t in ,trrojhfiia' very ’true.‘ responded

'ly, that is a dlfl'arant thing.’

“ 3,. at. Iod‘ wealth. Why shouldyon saws r said the insinuating and

- would have heaped upon her head the weight of tho

Vengeance upon the haughty v’e

‘ They would envy you the possession of such treasure. Besides, you pride yourself on your independence. You have no one to consult but your own wishes and honors. You are sure 0 our uncle a fortune. You'xlll. in vol and imitated. and take a certain load in he ’ . Your wife's talents, wit, and beauty, will place her and yourself both in an enviable position in society. If {in arc ’uot received here as you desire. there is

n'dou and Paris. There you willbo distinguished. Carlton Ellery, Esq., and his beautiful Jowcss bride

you are w' ling to marry her, if she will accept you. I promise you.to favor your suit so far as I have any influence with her father. Ou no other condition will you be able to see her again.’

' But she may decline a proposal of marriago.’

‘ You have only to see her, and pro osc itto her.‘

‘ Well, the conditions are not ard, Philip,’ answered Ellery, laughing. ‘ I should be the gainer. If [thought she would marry me, I would not heal- tate I verily behave. I will tell you what I will do. Philip. Go with me once more there, aa'you say no one can be admitted unless you accompany them —go with me again to-motrow evening, and let me have one more interview with her. If I decide then not to propOsc to her, I wi'l nettr ask to see her again. Give me one more interview before I daddel

‘ I consent to it. To-mnrrow evening, at the same hour, call on me. and I will accompany yoll.'

‘ Thanks, good l’hilip, thanks! We are now at your door. I will take the cab to the opera. where I hope once more to ace my fnscinutresa. 1 four Sb“ Ehas me in a not, and that I will have to surrender myself her willing prisoner! But one more inter- view, and the charm will be either broken, or riveted for life.’

The mulatto now aligbtcd at his own door, and the cab drove away with the young man. Clow cn'ercd the side door of his dingy-looking inn, and ascending the stairs, passed into his private room by means of a catch-key. I'Ic closed and fastened the door behind him, Went through the opposite one into his sister's boudoii‘, and then opening a door on the Opposite side, he passed out info the wry had, with the lighted chandelier, and gorgeous pictures, and showy furniture, which had attracted the eyes of Carlton Ellery. The fact was, Clow's dwelling had two fronts, one of them being upon a street several feet lower than the other front. which was upon a handsome court. A pcrsod acquainted with the passages eould enter at the door on the court, and passing first up and then down tlights of stairs, and then through passages, could descend and pass out on the lower street by the inn door. The ‘ Court ’ or ‘I’laco ’ door could be reached oulyhy driving or walking round the square, which was some distance, and so down the court to the house. In the evening, as it was when Carlton rode from his door with him to call on the opera-singer, the distance seemed great, anti Carlton believed, when he landed at her door, that he was in quite a different part of the city from Clow’a inn, when, in fact, he was not twenty rods, in a direct line through the house, from the place where he got into the cab. The secret of the connection between the two houses was only known to Clow, his sister, and the young fair-haired servant-girl, who was Isabel's attendant. This child was an orphan, whom Clow had got bound to him, because she was 0 very fair, and therefore represented the distinctive hue of the race which he hated with a passion that was a part of his nature. This child he treated as a slave ; and if he had had’ it in his power, and aha could have borne it, he

iguomiuy, suffering, and infamy which the race from which he sprung endured in bondage from her own. This child was truly his slave. She feared his slightest look, and trembled whenever he spoke to her. With her the secret Was safe; for her pale lips would never have dared reveal what she had witnessed within the walls of her master.

The mnlut‘to entered the luxurious drawing-room. where he found Isabel alone.

‘ Well, Isabel,’ he said gaily, as he approached 7 her, ‘ you have acted your part to please me I What think you of my young heir? this prince of the white blood?‘

‘ I despise him,‘ she answered, with a look of contempt: utterly destitute of principle 1

‘ You have done well to conceal your sentiments to him 1 lie to deeply enamored. You have cap- tivated his imagination so perfectly, that all I have to do is to suggest for him to acquiesce! In a word, he is infatuated, and will never rest till you consent to wed him 3' ‘

‘Thcnlic will, long remain of unrest! I would rather give my. hand toll c basest slave of our ac- cursod race, than to such ono as he 1' '

‘ Do not anger mc.‘ ' t ‘t must,s enk as I foe ncver‘lla'“ I land in it on his kuoosl’.

‘But you forget—it is revenge we both cook!

I race that despises psi

1 do not expect you to‘l im! I' expect you‘tc

‘ on hip forvhifyatprn of our l a i

when life at find he has

'Cnrlton Ellery slinll lock) 'thcugbihe sue 22.:

wad him to NM race, and frfrftfingli This is the catcnd you should keep in view.

yourself'l i. no manner chuoi

race; to hold the place in his heart antlhomo the fair white daughters of this proud city would covet tattle? Is it- not enough reward to elevate, in your person,'onr degraded blood to~a level with that of those woo hold themselves our masters i" ‘

‘ If I could love this'man ?’ she said, hesitatingly. ‘lIatc him! Marry him for hatred, not for love! Show him after, that it was for hatred and not for love that you did wed him i The more bitterly you hate him, the more reason you have to wed him! The young girl reflectoda fcw monsoon.

' On one condition I will wed him for the hatred I bear him and his racc.‘ ' '

i Name it.’ ,

‘ That you will suffer me, unrestrained, to carry out my own plans with reference to the young man I so madly love, and whom I expect her. nt-oight c’clock.’ ‘ .

‘ So that it. does not iiptcrferc with Ellery, l conseht.‘ ‘ ' .

‘ I promise yea it thhll uct.‘

CHAPTER xx 1 v'. TIII‘. RHIOIIIC'HON-

Wm will now go back and make a brief recapitu- lation of the events narrated in the foregoing chapters, and refresh the reader's memory, as well as prepare his attention for the couclhalcu of this stor , which will be extended but to one chapter

r

splrnoy,

Accounts.

a first-rate quality.

For his'yop a cold be {villi w Isacrificc s“ ,] ilfliflézlflfosfl your fuc‘filtrzd 'IDIIAQUU, w ranted ti

putt-due side, null‘3

lttrt or. It-will have been observed that [our hen-0'] ,

a'Jsmoa D fly, wan selected Itth Cum Ellorhwao' r

mom; 'ald'od by" ‘lha mulatto, flip O W. ‘I f others. 'The mom which led Ellery to attempt the ruin of James Daily. have been shown to have had fbcir origin in rivalry,. united with that in- stinctive dislike a man of evil character entertains towardo'onothca of pure morals and unblemished name. This two-fold motive sharpened his invention and enablod hiht'to take measures so deeply laid, 3t that the destruction of the object at which they were

;“

I: the victim of a loon- ‘ lme ad

hIoKINNDN c rusnn s

.ahhbdhhh . convent.

PRINC'I‘J STREET,

.' RE—OPENED!

Ill) Subscribcm'in announcing the rc-o cning of their Factory. destroyed by fire in the ear y part of the Summer, avail themselves of the opportunit thanks for the very liberal patronage ‘cxten ed to them in the past, and respectfully request a continuance of the some for the future. Theii new Factory being so large and so well fitted up as to be second to none in Prince Edward Island, and, moreover, a large Stock of the very best )Iatr- . rial-t used in tbir undo having been lately received by - ‘ them front the United States, their facilities for carrying on ‘ llusidusunm greatly increased, and they are now prepared to supply

Carriages, Sleigha, &c.,

.in as good style as c- ‘l be got up reasonable terms.

J uh \Vork ofnll kinds in our line strictly attendv ed to.

l’uIn-tlng also done in the best style.

hlcliINX UN & FRASER.

NUtICU t0 Debtors.

ALI. persons indebted to the forogomg Finn arc earnest ly requested to make immediate payment of their respective The limes sustained by the burning of their l'rcmises demand that these outstanding debts be paid up

Mclx’iN’NON & FRASER.

I'ppcr Prince Street, Ch'town.

at once.

October 31rd, ll“.

’36.

fret

3m

' mamourfi! Ermine! " "

‘Ils'l‘ RECEIVED by the Subscriber. pcr Schooner Mary

from anmouth. a full and complete Cargo of those celebrated Ntovos, consisting of Cooking, Box and Franklin, the character of which in so well known to our Island farmers, to whom they have given such general satis- faction. They will be sold at the usual tenna, for Cash or

1:. J. CLARKE.

approved Notes.

Orwell Cheap Store,

September 12th, 1866. KENT S'I‘Rlfil‘l'l‘ CLOTHING

7 III} subscriber has just received. and ofl'crst‘or sale on

}

rcasmiulilc terms. the fellow lug goods :— Illnck llroadcloths and Door-kins, 'l'wceda and Silk Mixtures,

lIeav'y Whitney.“ and Beavers. kc" the The above floods will be found suitable for for wear, and can be recommended to the Public as being of He has also on hand. and is manufac- turing continually, READY-MADE CLO'I‘IIINU in—

Ovcr Coats. Suck

Coats.

Shooting Coats, Pants. Vests, &c.

The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of working men ; and, to i-econunodato them. he is manufnc- 250 \Vindow PAPER BLINDS, of various colours and turing Ilomcspun Suits, which kind of wear will be found to give more satisfaction to laboring men and mechanics than urn-thing; else they can purchase.

also takes this opportunity 0 numerous friends and customers for the ver liberal patron- age bestowed upon him during the last nine years. and to respectfully solicit a continuance of the some, as he is better prepared to accommodate them this Fall than he has ever

PATRICK REILLY.

been before.

October 10,1866.

"$1.1m EDWARD ISLAND

399? 5 33M! recreate

South Side Queen Square.

[11% Subscriber respectfully beg leaVctoiniotm his Cus- tumors and the Public genera 1y that hi are now well tilled with all kinds of goods in his line, suit- able for the season, which have been manufactured with great care, mid of best material, with a due regard to sites, and ‘ . . , which will be offend to wholle buyc arn the most favor- H" u m. “or WP“ 0‘ mum": and able terms and at such prices as cannot sales. lIc particularly invites the attention of the Citizens of Iliatlottrtowu and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the ravages of the devouring element on the morning of Sunday Retail Department, which, for quality and price, cannot fail the 153th installi- to please. ‘ ‘ This is the only Establishment in the City at a Good Boot a 6 hair. purclnsins the. here leanc cheapest toclt

where you can Fitting and Far ionable Boot. 0 Call and exaroinc the Min-bro wlicu‘ you will find the most fashionh of BOOTS and SHOE-5', &c.. ever offered in this City.

Ladit-s', (icntlciarn's

(.liililnu'i . Iiit'liat Illabbor 0vosfiShouu, for sale at unprecedende v l

June 17. 1866.

—.A|fio.l—

l

Miaaco‘, Boys’, Yout’hs'. and

y low prices.

GEORGE NICOLL.

'0m

“NEW Tel-153’ "Eraser; —

AT S UMMIL‘ “SIDE.

In: sunsciumzawwt‘fig Jusr OPENED a ct?

‘FAC'I‘ORY at SUMMEBSIDE. l8 mpal‘efl

path to vengeance. Wilt it act-ho worth a‘lifu's Very lowest prices.nnt sacrifice to raise youraeif'to a level with him and his I"! 1

the Season, per shi

Bil-I'I‘AI N, oonoiating 0 lack llrM‘Chthl and Doeaklnl. l’aac

l

Wholesale (.‘uswmera with the slandllianu- to. at the the moat southln terms; iopcs his Factory. being the first ol‘the kiudcs tablished in l‘rmce County. will rut-er with liner

from the Traders and Merchants 'rinco County generally. " ‘

oda

of returning

in the City. and upon as

ST ORI‘.‘

I” all and “Tu

I sincerely thanking his

Warerooms

ml to insure quick

00

“I 33‘“??? ft

. t , .» v. . PATRICK REILLY? S‘ummcrsitle, August 9, 186. .

w _._. .. “New..-” .__._.....____......_._ 1866. Spring Gdods. 1866. I d t '.l t | l' l ‘ ' i ‘

o no wm you 0 ova um I III» Subscriberhasnfwmphtfidmms‘lzgztg;:ian;£; he Sm" or WAL Meal flu]th

Coatings and

Lime Kiln. will be acid or leased on reasonable terms.

subscriber at Orwell, who is a

patch. , . A Q.-

,9:!.°_"_&m- é!!!- 10- 189i“

:IIAVIN a A , LARG H

October 19, 1864.

"A "nineties ' " ‘\ ‘ R. W. G. SI‘TIIERLAND has removed fromhis lute residence on Queen Street.

do the Qicrutr of (Bruit @rorgt SJ hint Struts and would rctpectfully inform his frloada and ciistnmcw. that, by late arrivals of direct iinportatlous from EURO l’lS. he has greatly added to N]

LARGE STOCK

DRUGS. ensure—KB. PEBFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES in variety.

Ulla-SIXTHPERLKNDJflm‘na thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte. town. and hopes the some may be continued towards him trusting that, by assiduity and attention in every branch of his profession, b will retain the confidence of the public. [‘v‘ The DISI’ENSARY is under the Deetor's own an- perrisiou.

Advice to the Poor (lrntlru. Charlottetown, May 16,

"'"WPnchB‘lrifiust ! FOR SALE, It KEN'l‘ STREET BOOK s'roun.

patterns. Cheap for Cash.

EREI LLY.

N E w TOBACCO FACTORY.

f ‘lIl-i Subscribe; begs to inform the citizens of Charlotte- town, and the Country in general, that he has opened a New Tobnuu Factory on QUEEN s’l‘ltliE'l‘. in the premises lately occu ied by Mr. Whitford, Painter, anti situated opposite Mr. \ 'illiam Sneeatou's.

lIavinu auperinton led. for the last Seven Years. the man- ufactuglng of Tobacco in the firm well known as LO \\'1)l~).\l' :5 with unequalled success; he will fearlessly warrant his To. bacco no second to none In the Colonies. and would ear. neatly advise the public to coil and judge for themselves be-

frc ur-ha' elsewhere. 0 P L "'3 cuas. oumx.

Augttst 22, 1866.

Ch'town. July 18. 1866. CARD. 1

It. WATSON begs to tender his sincere and heartfelt ‘ thanks to llis Excellency the Lieut. Governor, his Worship the Mayor and Corporation, the fire department, the ofliecrs. non-commissioned officers and men of the «uh cht.', bin friends and the public gepciallv. for their heroic exertions in saving part of bio stock and furniture from the

Thankin the public for the very liberal patronage extend- ed to him uring tlielnst twenty-two ycoru. hc begs to inform them thatikis place of business is now at the premises for- merly occupied by the late lion. Robert Hutchinson, where he willeonlinue to meet the wants of ltisnumeroul customers until he reminds at the old stand, Queen Street, which will be about the first of December next.

July 23.

P'eterxson’s lt‘tuinlun‘ Science A 300.! NE EVEBYBOPY !

7 “Us Work, which is intended for~ the use of Families and Schools. contains a vast fund of useful information

u the form to 2. Q ' g \er conceiv— able auhllectfcaa 431’ mu l} aelto be lun- ticr to . by all. ,‘u s.an. » i “pro arm tie-inc ves rorlhe’iimtmio ".ol school-teat “gas well an or-an com-