VANDSMEEKLY. ‘ ADVERTISER. I

*7 'ﬁiwdfﬁ'éﬁ manicure, m;ﬁ:‘7i1iili:éios. i;n~.3‘a..'-m‘n~.‘; g.

'y VOL. tt. No.73. ,

ﬁnwa- ...... . -.. - - . -.. _ W” M66133 ruases.

.p- . a ;

~MAY.

77—.F .. ,r . w Nlotttt.b Billy”, tiltZ {gmbmorn

0 Ne ‘ J firstQappst. Hill, (lay. ﬁll- win more. rO-I‘nll Noon;- Slll M. IOln‘ﬂtn morn. * c ‘ Last uaaiiei;~ségu"'4.y ,“ an; m, .50.,1

I . "A' .l Jl-u'l -. Iv .

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("MAIlLSi' ' j; ' .

The "Mails by the soatbsrii rol'e, to Be. “qua, Cape Trotter“. Molt River. 'ate ends npsveryﬂeaday- herein; at to o'clock. rm Mum-kar- . . .

'l'he Berta-tn Mai}s_,.is.asy reissue. .Fsh’ add, Mount Pleasant. Lot 47, St. Margaret's St. Peters. Seattle-'4‘"er "Wednesday‘mtmt- in; at to o'cloﬁ-PA't‘wIWINAI. Gosrisr.

The western "iih'mw. Congas. c. Cavendish. Eur Bay. rst IS an insignia. New imam Parts t‘oiner'. For: llill. Prince Town. St. Elsanors. 'I‘i‘ntslt. Travellers R ﬁ‘ﬂl’frlllﬂdlly mom‘pgst to o'clock—5 tcupan B‘aoesnnxoerier.

The Soother Mails to Gsor‘s‘To‘wag- Wednesday 'a He'll-idly ~dlo‘rt'tin'gu' at 8 o‘-. eloslt. Te salinituinyﬂem. Var-tin Riv-n. .Wbi's Sand-7.9m Sat-ids: ,at. 9 s'elsett. a. ss.-—8saruat. asst. Conner.

-3-

"P or ((1.43 “TALE, s.

I THE SHlPW‘RECK. cottonosan. - -

. ‘ You will not do at'e'me.’ l "con- tinned. ' it seems as if fate had united our destiiiias,sndsmy mind has so dwelt on you alone that the tonsil Would be to me a hlan 'wrlhout you.’

Caths‘rine turned partly trom me. butwith‘drew not her'hand, which .tretnhling returned the pressure I “ t‘ ,. v .

‘It is useless to tell you lloye you. Will you he ine‘. Catharine :’ - ‘No,’ snhbed she painfully; 'I cannot: will not.’ _ ‘ My heart was now too full. and it

burst foi'tli in spite of me‘. ‘ Catha- riiie. l ant'afraid thitt you look upon Mr. Selwyn with more. favour than you do upon me. IBM love you tan deeply to see you the wife of ano— titer; andtherelhra-l must leave you. I must place distance -hetween us.’ Catharine started. ‘ And do. you really love nie?’ she said. ‘ Is It not. «mete pity—charity lbr an orphan? ° \Vouldtonlstseral’ ‘ Then.“- tleed, l- {unhappy} shes exclaimed. and threw herself .weepiugon my Itt‘t'k, I

‘ effects it.

4 in my hand, three silhouttes fellout'

v.—

custuorrnroxﬁ, I'ltht‘l-I nowaun ISLAND, MAY. it, 1845.‘ '

my, iéuss'bt'diitffaithér} 'Faiid’ iii—iv}? '"

for this reason. that even while :her heart bounded with delight. at my ﬁrst arowa’, that she. in spite at her- self. had rejected me.

' Having no'one to‘c'oninlt, and few prophetic!” to‘ma‘kei. ‘ our "treading tools plasmid» ateliert time. not «Gemini-s5 in a, conditioado liegphou'se with perfect ,oett'ort.-_,,.-.. ' hree years had rolledT sway,'wl'er' kinking over an English nélisbiptrﬁ noticed an inquiry for Wilma ﬁaL lone, his aife, sad danghtsrr were sopposeddoihat'e sailed lfor Nita South Wales or the united ‘States nine years before. "i cauld'rpmh; her no 'snch’p'ersnn, yet the itth seemed familiarthune. Atzlastvit struck mattbat. thud seen it in me or two role es given to. rue by .9; ‘tharine's {st or, which were tn po'cltet at the rim“. ‘of the shiptvrd '

'l heated up the hootr,aed‘surelel nough I found ‘ William. Malawi Itritten onthe margin of onenof the pages, partly erased. [then esamin; 'ed'the other book presented me by Csmpbell,‘-Ihich lhad'i‘ndeetl’ newt" opened before. and discovered ‘-C's'- tharine Dormer” clearly enough, thongs attempts had been: made to W hilebolding the volumes

on which were inscribed in pencil, ' William Malone. CsthwrineMslone, and Catherine Dormer Matches!— The last trolollllttle git-L. hintiner- ed Catharine ot’ my discovery. and told her I hoped it would enahle me to trace'out hsr'fnmily. She imme— dl""'! showed as» a smttll guilt lords. ct. she had alleys worn, bearing the letter-st}. D. M..I‘h_icb ,tt'e supposed might mean the nutrient; the small siiltottlte. ‘ I As the intestigation might be a long and troublesome one I resolved «to go to Europn, especially as our mercantile aa'atrs rendered it desira- ble. 0n arriving in England, Cathn rino and [went to Etteter, where th adrertisemeet was dated. 7 l ther ascertained that a young man. great respectability but no fortt named William MaloneJIad model runaway match with the only dang ter life Mr. Dormer, a wenlt landholder; that after entpending w little he had, and 'feiling in his ~ tempts-at farming. the husband left Exeter with his wife and a your daughter; but no one knew where!) had gone. The father and tooth or Malone had both died soon afteaw departure ot'their only child. an e-

'|‘ho revulsion of my feelings was

to sudden, for it monteut l was With-l

Hut the ower ofmoring oruttering a . nut-d. Ve soon carpato an explana- lihn. Catharine told me. that nice 'at school her fancy had dwelt on "‘9 alone. and that as she advanced in are, and nine. more of the. world. she distrusted her feelings, fearing her childish fondness might strength. en into a tier as citation; and that i this at times-lied IOW'MLMI unplan- “h‘dh and “ﬁgure. during her stay ,7.“ "illoel. having heard it reported I in? m be married. it hsdtn‘rown be: into lit-inbuiﬂﬁwﬁblw her teachers "WM 00' understand. She tau-ms r residence in New. York. than; .iltonftgn .0.“qu hggplfgith haying . made so im sips-90.91% fest! "'"ltdtb‘smumj as her mute; on

l; who had alt'e'ady'dstns sn'th-‘ll FM

list. mi‘ht , out of pure iii.n.t,tu,e'ts,,csrry

neatly Dot-seer was also dens lesriegjn the hour ofﬁnal repent 0. the whole of his fortune to his d h.- ter and her issue. The sac of “alone. the father, readily ed me to examine hispapers smog them] discovered a le , to 'which William Malone infor _ .ltts ‘parente that he would sail t ext day fromtirsenoclt for New lt - i the day eaaotly on which 1 left i Europe. ‘- ‘ i All this “lifetime-pretty II at the, parentageof Catharine lsny ' persons alao wrra strut-it _ her strong resemblance to With hia- lone; but legal proof was .NIIIS. ’ and nothing slap would a One: titers were distant sat-tie It the- rnwl to content! to the u t {or

ﬁiﬁi’iﬁfii 1.095!qu 91:198. .‘Nb malici'oéi; .

rotor-t. one PENNY

ock, a faithful old sérsant, had ac: companide’illiam Malone’s thm'ily u hen they left Exeter. but hedne‘ver returned. 1 immediately went to Greenoclr, to try and trace him' out. There I ascertained that a John Crad- out bad bernra servant in one of the principal inns. butvthatvhejhdll'saileil'. dilute .yeanJag'o tor-ilmeiicaii and, that as he was an old man in Li'nﬁrrn lasa'th, .wea: probably «so. JMy 5n- f0rmant stated. he zhad luﬂedl‘heard’ art-urbane that Cradock‘tvis liiingjin ﬂoor-Yorkie ﬁreatind‘lge'ncli.” "I now‘ outplayed aesrnlnent oeurteeller’. who toldsts'e that lhe‘ltadl strongthopa’otf. establishing my wib’s parentage; *but at the I samd time: told {nth ‘esnttittly 'tltat my pesoﬂwah ,ssotm‘o cdrieluéive' that arjtiry;..wmsld given 'rot'diet Lin Inylfssonru 1H'ecuadv'tssd'inea'betbre bringing. sanction; do» discover Jehni Cradochuif possible; as he ha pro- hablydhe'only one that could press that Campbell was envenomed stems. This] immediately did. "-1

Upwards of two monthsdsad: elapsed since I had written .te'Atnetie'awhen one morning a well-knowtt old-New York bigger“ entered my loom-w l inquired. that. wonder hall Nought him to Europe. ‘ l have,‘ said he.

1 i, ..

‘a letter from your partner which '

will explain everythinxl. The letter stated that the bearer, Jobs: Crudoek, had been immediately. found inﬂow York, where he had beentaken with the rheumatism on his ﬁrst. landing. and from'wlience he had never tra- yelled; and ‘that he had willingly a» ’zreedﬁoeetnrp tobia. native laughter - sin .r. a. r. . . . . Q “'1”. ‘fatsigitil the old .man ‘ifhe knew William Campbellme burst into tears. ‘ Didi ,knotv himl,’ he ex- claimed. ‘ What doyou ltnow about him?’ . ' ' . I, l e‘ntreated him, to spank ne‘er“: my, question, sprangl'rotn no idle or tlmpertinent curiosity. ._ . ‘ Yes,’ said” the old man, "I saw him on board when he left his coun- try, and received from him what] hnrecurried with me ever since.— Hevp‘ressed m'eto accept'hieytvetch, butl would have “died sooner than hure‘rnhbed .him of all he had left..— lteteCradock drew from his 'ocket a small Morocco box, and too from it a miniature in on ebony-framed- Notwithstanding the- length of time, I immediately‘reergnis'ed the features ot'Catltarine’sa-fsthcr. ‘ = - “And was Campbellhis real narue?’ .l inquired. " ‘ No matter what it -was,’ ﬁrmly answered the mendicant. ‘ The sea

keep shall be asstill asvhe restsi” Just then‘Cathst-ine s entered the room, but seeing us apparently occu. pied, instantly withdrew. '.l"ur,mer- t'y’s sakel' enlistment the old man, ‘ who is that out): ladyi’ “She is my wife.snd tie daughter of William :Campbell.' ' ' ‘ How! was harlot.th lost at sea? ] thouglttths whole were wreckedl’ ' Not the fatheraml mother perished, but] saved the daughter you have just ssin.’

Contphell .gtntlv’Williaqt -Malone were

then the ensue . .I'Ehey were. Bowediilwn 3W

lu' r ty. .

i m *ltul' short-d ed “a , success, l-tras ton they .Crnd- i l r

poverty, henhoaed; to ,batterltisforv tune abroadmnd. ,pei-haps out of. false pride, changed .his notes, “that. his

rolls ever everything connected with , him, and the secret t promisedto'

degradation, should [incontian un- fortunate. might, not reach his ac- quaintances.“ and ’purticularly his hard-hearted father-in-lew. I follow- ed him to Gree'moék; and Would have crossed the water it"ith‘dtim had “me nnt‘poaitively refused. No one but ihis tithes- a‘nd mother knew’ his 'dlfi'stif na'tinn,.n6t' did'they mm rowing riamlihe assented." - “‘9 "fl" '“My‘ chitilt afieVid‘entdml'ynK‘noiv pertbctly clear,“ it this" lit‘iiiﬁiitﬁil’c to”pr‘o‘rll by” my fdlldir‘o'da’s‘se'nfe‘i'r. tumour whens Iisbd ‘in‘ Netr’W'ter. um Catharine-twill the «immer- Cempbell, and the ’m'all 'Gi- ziri"'lii.oz death? fnde‘sd,‘su emotive “lids the proof, that property; which is consi- derablle,svns given it ""wl‘th‘nut contest .‘ l' shelf‘renodnbe' bit ideas" a‘s‘ sp’ebtlils’: as t'chtt o'ell‘tvlild'll ‘m' ‘Hﬁirs’; but .l-lh'all‘ momim'w eri af’aml take. up my residencethereilbrlifr. H r

'11 QJL A

. .riwijxiiiins‘rii‘A ‘

' Uuaent'er is h‘fstn dicmuch‘greater extent than is (ehbt’hltv' imagined; ' Some pdreonb “’cittttl 'e. the sin of unbelieftoJew's. M‘sh ‘thedansﬂend Pagans; ' to atheists,‘”delsts, "and sceptics. ~‘ ' " ‘ ' '1'" “ ' They diem‘it *‘s"bres':ch'_ of charit'y to‘ charge this more! edil upon those who prefab! t’ohelie've'the ‘Gospel' to bee revolution from 06d; atltl'th'ltu exhibit in their outward chdractegthe

. . ' Nme bate silver-.7 fl‘his, counterfeit coin bears some outlines of the King’s image; but it is so badly executed, that it niay be easily detected by a. spiritual discerner. 'r'

_ True faith is lively, operativehand

fruitful, ' . . . H ‘

True-faith». Worksiby love, thatsae eredppring which sets all the. wheels of obedience in motion.

'llrueJaith purities the heart, by u- .niting the soul to Jesus, and drawing from-hithrouglt the Spirit,cuntinu’~ pl supplies of grace and strength, to toortil'y sin. and ,walk in the ways of holy obedience. ,

True faith overcomes the world. .by raising the belietger,ttb0t'e its va— nities- and follies; .by enabling him to nenouncejts pumps and honours; and to lines a pilgrim and astranget‘ ,upon earth. . .

. True faith realizes .the _ invisible glories of heaven, and thus becomes .the substance ofthings hoped fonand the evidence ot'thiugs not seen.

Bittv'how dpes the waidd‘sjaith ope. rate? It leads men to~the house of .Uod on the Sabbathzaad thee suffers than) to ,altentl_thoatres. races and gaietiee of et'et'yylescription through . theweek.

.lt .intluces them to .attend the Ltirdetable on. some great, festival of the church. and then. lulls their consciences to sleep by .the assurance. that they have done ‘-' some great

union 000.0} the name thin n “wank H “mm” me o‘- nf Malone still .eais'tsi’ iwmhml 5‘ ll .8 _ c:

‘ tractqddebtofdaily transgression. .

i It promptsthem, to read-their Bi.

1 hles on the Sahbatlt.ond,tlteuto close ,thssaored volume,th the Sabbath '~ returns attain. ’ .

l _ ‘ii‘bofaithof the mitigallberistiau ; world, bad in .it is, is gourmets»-