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E, Ale NEWS.

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, April ii, 1867.

’ IE7.

'E II E Snmmerside Journal

is rmxrico .txtr i-i'irrasrrrm irvrnv THURSDAY EVENING, or

JOSEPH BERTRAH

AT Ills OFFICE, CKN'I'IIAL M‘I'IIICI'ZT.

T IE it M S : 1 copy for one year, in advance, 6|. 3d. " “ half advance, Ts. 6d. It the end of year its.

u it

Persons getting up Ci.i:ns of TEN Subscriber will be entitled to the Jonas“. for orieye

The following gentlemen have consented to

let u AGENTS, and they are authorized to re ceivc monies and give rect'iplil,0n our account Charlottetown—W. 1-). Dawson, Esq. llctiry lint-vie, Esq. Cenlrerr'lle—lllajor Wright, Erq Upper llrdeque—Wm. (5. Strong, I-Isq Tryon—(ieorge Muttart, lisq Crap tie—(Iliarles (.‘ollit. SI. Eh or's-—\\'. '1'. Hunt 8:. Co Mfrmurhe—Juseph B. I'erry. Purl IIfll—I):|\‘Itl Ramsay, Esq. CurranViper—Benjamin Rogers, Esq Tt'gnfsh—Ilenjitiiiiii Iluywoud, Esq Mt'mt'ni'gash—'I‘Iioiuan (.‘ostin Kenyan—Reuben ’l‘nplin, Esq New London—Fidgch & Ste rt Stanley [fridge-George ll. Garrett Halpran—l‘. a. l’. MeNutt Snrttltparl—lienry liver. l-Isq Vernon lt’t'rer—Mr. George Vickerfou Georgetown—Andrew Lelirocque, lufq Mr. Thomas Gnurros, of .‘leu‘castli~,.\.ll. In our Agent for that place

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at moderate rates and in good style. Sritciu. Minimums" may be made on reuonuble terms for a whole, a half, or quur- tor column, or by the year.

JOB PRINTING

of every description, performed with neatneu

and dospatch, and at moderate rates,

at the Jourrnsi. ()illce.

5:;— L Summarside nuke“.

Suuunitsitrn, April ll,18tl7. Ont! rbusli ~---- - -- - -- ~29 3d‘a gs Id Barle‘yopcr hush - - its a Jr in] Potoch per bush - - - - - - - ts oda ls ‘Jd Turnips per bush - - - - - - Is a Is 1d Butter per lb by ‘I‘uh v - Is a Is Id Lard per lb - - - - - - ‘Jd a lull Tallow per lb. - - - ‘Jd a lull Ens per do: -- lid 5 10d

Beefperlb""" U-” 3““ M lh___._ ...- Sda 4d Mutton l‘" ... tidal“

Pork per lb by carcass Geese cach------- Flour per bbl - Oatmeal per cwt. - gilld‘chEM. - - - - - - - ' Pine Boards

Spruce Board

....-]atiditlii9d “503 slit): ..----Hlnll’nl ..--1§bd’ ‘ _ . _ _ _ _ . ...--— 10s a__,___....--.tnalis

III'.

Business Glitrils.

tinnwooiifnvmssroue s on.

Qpliant, Qrorlurt, Eartha, AND GENERAL

Commission Merchants, MONTREAL, - - - - - - - C. E.

The Itto~t careful attention given to the execution of orders for Flour, Grain, Seedu, Provisions. Let her, Ilides, Coal Oil, and general Merehaudrte. Freights secured ruul Insuranth t‘lli‘rlt‘tl at lowest current rrtlcz‘.

Mcr drama iii the Lower Provinces will litid it to their interest to forward their orders for Flour to us for execution, at an extensive acquaintance with Western Ill‘llers, and :tr Agents for some of the "It ' p rular Brands in Canada, we can with Ifet urc them of every satisfaction.

Remittances against wise provided for. may Inxchauge, or Gold I) Drafts on New York he to a jpt-r cent more than

livery itifornintioii as to the state ofthe market. present and prospective, given when required.

Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil, &c., carc- frilly realized, mid returns made with the utmost prciiiptitude, or applied according to the wish of consiguors.

Charges only iriade for actual disbursements and commissions not overtlrosc of responsible Iluiuretr iii the line. Uiiqucstionable referiu-ca given when required. IIIIIKWOUI), LIVINGSTONE {‘2 C0.

503 St. Paul Street,

Montreal, C. E.

February 7, llltli'.

'I‘IIOM A5 IIA1\' F0 [if

CI‘S c 1

tea not other- e with Stirling on New York. r worth usually airl

. . J Commissmn M 0 ant,

ST. JOHN, N. II. Nov 1, 1865

o. L. iiiéHAR'Ds,

Importer and \Vholesalc De' er in

British & c1i,’ouigrr ‘1' tits 4, North “’1 S'I‘..IOIIN, - - - NEW N'VIC‘II.

Dec. 6, 1866. ly

. aiiics l‘re tone

I "I l / ‘ it L O acmuJUUl-Uu MU: Ullddlltr

No 47 Conunercial Street Corner trfClititon Stroet- - - - - B()S'i',0.\'. , ’A

rim

niuisn

.31:

BANIITM’ l’RINl "i EDWARD luiAxl).

Cantor of Qwen .3 Water 311., CItarIiﬂdou-n President—lion. 'I‘iioius II. Hymns", Cashier—Wanna t.‘r.'.\'oiu.l.Z ‘lusqilm', Discount Days—Motipayal: Hours of Businesss——ﬁ‘r'>lilr'iI 2 P3“ m ‘ A“:

riff: K

Queen‘s Square, Charlottetqu President—Guam.“ PALMEB.‘ I'lsquiﬂ}. Cashier—Janna ANDHIHOX, I‘dﬂllll’c.

Do s—Mondays, \Veﬁnesdajl, Dllcoum y and Saturdays.

Graﬂan Sin

Hours of Business—Front IO run I p m' from 2 4 p n, soiiiricasroi: in. K. I

clinical Street, Suninirr‘rftle, 1'. E. timid.

President—lion. Joint R. Gsniirsiz .

Cashier-E. I.. Lruultii, Esquire

Discount Days—Tuesdays and‘Frid ,.

Notes for Discount must he in be o‘clock on Discount dayn.

Hours of Business—IO I. in., to l m,‘

from 2 p. m., to ,1“.

GEORGE ALLEY

BARBISTEB AND

At t 0 rue y-a. t-L 3. Honor rcumc, the.

Telegraph Buildings, Il'aler Slreel,

Charlottetown,

WILLIAM M. IIOWE,

Attorney-at- w strontium um.

51-. ELEANOR'S...

THOMAS Kama Barrister - at -

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,

SUMMEIISIDE, ~ - orig. I). 1866 ly ...,____.—_.—————'- ‘ FRANCIS LONGWt 1AM!!st AN!) .4 '1' 1a— ()ﬂlee—I’AYII. (next door to the Ho CHARLOTTETUWN -

Jan. 17, 1861’.

JOHN ANIMIFAV

Importer of Dr

Hardware, erykeryvv'n

stoves, Furniture, t

Summersidc, - - - - . - - - - P. lirtv’l’lrl‘tlllt‘l‘ltﬁ.

Saddle and Horn Maker,

Water Street . . . . . ‘ummerside.

October I2. 18“.

Earth @maimn I

KEIIT STREET, 0 JOHN MURPH

Permanent and Tr ﬁnd good accommodation

)

Good Stables in connection withth Horn,

and a careful [lostler Ilwayl In attendance. ck'pwn, hi, )6, 1367. tt‘

"I’. 1-}. Iain d

.l‘. E. Isl um.

- 1’. li. ISLAND.

J. F. HILL & 00

DEALERS IN Pola toes, Apples, .gllon‘igrt it Quin rill Janis, s, Beans, Green 8: llricd Apples

Stalls 107 and 109. and Cellar No. It), Faneuil Iliill Market

SOUTH SIDE BURTON. (faith—F“ filo ant,

IVILIJAM B Commissmn Auctioneer tL" (loner-h]! Agent, ‘V’A'L‘l‘ill- s'I‘lII-ilrl'l‘.

Surnmorsirle, ....... __ _ P. E

ii. .I. lthiIAltUSON

Craiibc

. [snub

Flour, ' Dry Goods. \Yater‘ Street . . . Sumnicraidc.

Dealer in

CABINETjMAKﬁlf/l Undertake .‘ /

y"'Ir'll.\'l’l‘l.'lll£ ()F ALI. KINDS MADE ‘ TO ORDER.

Sent Street. - . - ~ - - v - - - - t‘hai‘lolldoren. Sept. 13th}. Gin

Dll. McNidIL Physician &

\t .I. M.

. Stanley Brr 'c.

x“ London, - — t “.24. I867.

Risimznci;

l y

-—\._-... .._._ .-._.._.__.__.

I) ll. 1’ III (I ", Physician 85 on, 0W1€$At tho Si'itirrzitsm‘. I

- next door to Ban ,‘ v

ST m. I‘fllt‘t‘t 1 LAND.

Sl«’-‘llln:tSI/rr:. . . . . . 1'. Orphan, I865.

Jun HOMER, M.D.F.

.Ililm‘Al. Ul‘l‘lC

[LT 311mm. SL’JIMI

llll.l.1AM 1t()l)l){

C 'iriissiou Merl ini , (1 Auction ,/ '\‘ QUEEN sui'aim, ,

Clix!!!“ rt‘rou‘x- . . 1', I 1.4.vn 'I‘JIJI—IIIIU'I‘IIE .s, “

BANK mm, QUEEN S'i‘iutii’r. ()harlollelatcn, . . . . . 151v}. lulmnl.

’ signed to att'act attention.

poorer.

BEAUTY AND 'I‘III-I \VAVE.

Iliuch Int tracing, with sportive lingers, Names on the ocean ulnd one day;

Watching how long each wave would linger, Ere it had washed the print away.

ll, 'I‘Iren rank to ocean's breast again, As lrnll' rcgreil‘ul to have missed it, And with the maid let hope remain.

Next Frieildship'sjtttttlc, so fond, yet ﬂeeting. 'I‘ho maiden on the iiand enshrined:

The wave flowed ou—but soon retreating, No trace of friendship lcll. behind!

Love then rippeared—-‘twas deeply gravcn On that frail page lry Beauty's hand!

The wave returned-alil silly maiden,

Love‘s vows are ever writ on sand.

When one by one each name had perished, llciiuty grew wearicd oflier play;

Finding tlrnt nlinost prized and cherished, Some passing wrth will sweep sway.

l§tlotti Elliot

ziliiri. ADRIFT.W

Mus. FAnrair had exorciscd a great deal of forbearance toi'ardsthc girl; that must be admitted. But. there was a limit to Mrs. Favlt-y‘s patience, and that poiirt had been reached.

"I won't piit tip with this any longer.“ she said in the tone of a worna. who was onliicly in earliest. There is no reason why the peace and order of my family should be disturbed by one neither oi my kitli or kiir. No obligation to keep her tests upon mo-—nouc in the world; iirid I‘l inst ttirri her mlrilt to take care other- self. She‘ll soon find the tlill'erencc Ire- tweeu home and the kind of place to bc picking up among strangers. The lesson will do her good."

Mrs. Farley‘s husband was her only au- ditor. The person oi whom the lady corri- ilaiiied so bitterly was a girl named lleb-ir loud. ' moved in the house adjoining Mr. Farley‘s. This family consisted of a lather, a mother, and a daughter, the latter a girl in her seventeenth your. The name of this family was IIorrd. They had been living there. lor several months when, noticed particularly by Mix-r. Farley. What first all ‘acted her attention was the gay dr “"4 Jimmy. assure Inic.of,.'lray,"'t ifkiiw the. sti'oots coqnetiishiv, and in a marine" calculated to witr observation.

Next, the mother was observer], though up iortuuities for seeing her were rare—a pn c-faced, cvhaustcd, uiihappy-broking; woman, app: cmly without strength to bear the. burdens which life had placed upon her shoulders. The husband and father next drew attention. Ilia FICU was sensual, and iriarrcd by signs of excess and passion. ' "llu drinks,“ was the remark of Mr. Farlcy one day to his witc, on observing lioiid pass the window. " I saw blur in an omnibus yesterday so drunk that he could hardly sit up straight."

You have the ease in a nutshell. A Hall'- imlulgent, dissipated, unpriuoiplud father; ii heart-broken, wt k, compliant mother. and a vain, self-willed, half-educated, uir- disciplincd daughter.

A your alter the lloud's moved uex door, the husband and lather went oil” ‘ is said, to (,‘alil'oruia, leaving Ii family in uttor dcstittitiori. 'I‘osustaiu herself, Mrs. iloiid sold one article of furniture alter another. until scarcely enough for use and comfort remained. Still. tho daughter made her- appearance on the street almost every day, with dress and manners do- ()it nearly , ' lino altcruuou you might have seen her, with stop elastic and eye alert. may. log alnuw the fashionable promenade, the observcd’of too many observers.

All thiswas uoticsd by Mrs. Farley, and remarked upon.

“\tht can the mother of that girl be thinking about 9" >hc would sonictiiries say; “ does she not know that dangers lio in the path her daughter in treading?"

And yet there was something iii the f- c of Helen limul that always lute ' ed M a.

Farley, and smut-thingin her an and man- riot-,jaumy though it was at tliiros, that rtcumcd easy ltlltl graceful, indicating na- tivc refinement.

" I pity her lrom my heart," she would sometimes say, " for no true. Inqnpiur-ss lies, I fear, at. the end oi the path her b-et have taken.“

One day Mrs. Farley was startled by an unusually loud ringing of the street door bull.

'- Is Mrs. Farley at homo 9“ she heard asked, a few moments afterwards, in a Ii'ightcricd tone. til voice.

llut yirrg down stairs. she saw Ilcleii liond. with a face ashcn pale.

“Uh, Init‘rtlll. won‘t you come. In - id rteo mother? I‘m afraid she‘s dyi !" cried the, agitated girl.

Mrs. Farley did not hesitate for a mo- iueut; but >ho veachml the bedside of her neighbor only in time to watch the last paiulul si no of di<solution. Sin: pasa -d away wit r her utourultil eyes fixed loving- l‘e, but sadly, on the face of llL'l‘ weeping child.

It often happens that circumstances out of their control bring duties to our bands which may not bo avoided. So was it with Mrs. Farley In the present case.— From llolcu she learned that her mother Irad no relations, and that Iror ,luthcr'a friends, with whom IIIU lurnily did not hold lntcrcourrto, livod itr Canada. The manner in which Ilelen up waved to lean upon iirrd elin" to her in t ris utter la'n-avt-ment, toudlied the heart of Mrs. I-‘arb- and she (oh that she could do no less offer her a temporary home, alter the tuueral was over, which was accordingly dorrc.

Mrs. F. In ' soon discovered in the young, lIItl rserpliued girl. runny naturally good qualitioa. which might ln' turned to useful account in tho ianrily. This seemed to form the basis of a permanent Ironic for Helen. who, in Iror bereaverm-ut and (lets- titution. was glad to accept of airy plttce

of refuge.

First IIopc rho sketched—the wave just kissed I

I‘wo years before, a family liadl.

Xow came the trial for both.

A“) The priming: \Vlllt It took place a {outlays

"I‘mglmul WM!” ‘V'u c'-"“I""3l“’"‘l‘ 0“ “ nm‘rwards did not leave is very' dcridcd

HIIHINIII‘N I'Itllﬂt‘liml. lIUW Ullt‘l'll’lml’WSSI' feeling; ol sell approval with Mrs. Farley. lib: a would be tor a girl l‘illat'tl as lIclcu “up... hm] Lump mu {mlucmly in order to

Bond bud boon—with lulse ideas of life.

and f veer

usuaaesol a well-established household.

dutilul ob 'illullcc.

family, it \ N no part of Mrs. Farley‘s

plan to leave her in the state of idleness

and freedom that she had enjoyed while

her mother was living. She must be use-

firlly employed and hold her position by [the right of so o. All this was taken :lor granted by Mrs. Farley. and assumed lby her to he so self-evideii t thing, as not ttore: uir -~ iyspt. ial el tcu .ttion Iovllvlcu. I.-\iid ttfl‘t! washer error. Slur was a wo- man of fow words in the w: y oi precepts, but very prorupt arid resolute. iii action.— Shc Haw Very clearly herself, and gave others credit tor lazing equally l7lt’:|l‘-SI"lll- cd,_au errorthat often made heriiupatrutlf and unjust. Shc ought to hart? talked very sober N and very calmly to Helen iu the beginning, and led her thoughts in ad- vance, so that judgment aml a. right esti» mate of the new life upon which she wa< L‘Iltcl’lllg,‘nllgllt ho a light to her feet trad a monitress within her own soul.

lfiit Mrs. Farley only assigned duties which were soon felt to be mine, lie- cause right, thoughts did not sus .Illl llcleii in them.

“That girl isa xgreat trial,“ she soon began tinny to her husband. " I'm afraid I shall not be ablc to trial 'ythirig out of her. She is capable, enough. but. no selwaiIlcd and uud. .iplirred. I‘ve, Iror-u sorry many a llnltl that I ever took her into the ’ urily."

Mr. Farley would merely shrug his should 0 ' answer, iii-lilb-reiitly—

“ She a pretty, and she knows it—that‘s the trouble. She‘s lived on the street so much, that she can‘t content herself in the house.“

“ \I'ell, she‘s not guild,r to live in the street while she‘s under my care,“ or sortie- thiiig of the kind, Would be I 'roudcd by Mrs. Furluy, who had no real sympathy willi Iloleii; because she had never thought oi changing places with her in imagination. aiul going down into a reali- L ion at her wants, weakness, and mental habits. As well itiight the bird whose, wings, since newly lledged, had boruc it in grove and meadow, lirrd contentment in a narrow cage, as iIelcu liond under her altered eireurhstauc She wanted, in this new relation,: w , loving, patient mother, to teach, to l , and to guide licr

, . .

.IZ‘JEIPJZJI’Ql'r. stray.anti?“ ‘23,; I Norah 3 her when it not

i "ll . licdu seven or eight months of iuharuronious life under this new asp ct of things. when Mrs. Fai'lev made the dc- elaratlou with which our . )ry opens.— lleleu, whooceupies II. position in tho lami- ly just above, the grade ol an ordinary domestic, Irad umcd oflute a deg cc of independent-ct l.l was in no way agreeable to Mrs. Farley. She took the libcrtyul dressing herself arid going out much more frequently than \v-r-' approved by the lady, and under remoustrauee, sometimes i- swerod with a iertuess that aroused indig- nation't :iiust icr. ()l late there had been :iti occasional evening -all from a young man whose acquaintance she had made snmewhct‘t', and this proved another source of displeasure.

"Where are you going?“ demanded Mrs. Fr y, inceting Ilolcu on the stairs one. afternoon, dressed to go out. and with

auce.

“ To take a walk," was the answer; “ I haven‘t been out. of the house this work.“

Now, the last sentence, was true.

I‘You should have asked if going out were agreeable to me," said Mrs. Farley, without airy softening of the stern aspect she had assumed,

"I am not quite reduced to slavci‘y, was the ltlig‘ avded retort."

“Oh. well, go your ways, and to dcv structiou. it you will!“ and Mrs. Farley turued froru the weak girl. angrily.

llelerr \vi-nt. out, as she Iroddesigncd, and Mr. Farley mot her in Chestnut street, in compau ' wit a yomw ruzm. I shimm- bly (ll‘t'snt'tl, in \vhm-c ‘I -e, taking1 ii in :‘. l - int; glance, hc read no true moral record. It was on the occasion oi rm-u- tiotiing, in a tone of dim». islaclion, thin circumstance to his \vile, that shit had spoken as we havo seen; and .~he was un- tircly in earuest.—llelen had tried her In:- yond the point ot'eudnrancc. and licvmiiid was made up to part with her.

A bricl but sh rt p'i age at arimoccur— rod between Mr§ Farley and Helen, when tho latter returned Ironic, at the conclusion 0t \\ llli‘ll Mrs. Farley said-—

“ And now, my young lady, I wish you to look out l‘or:iriotherhouro. You cannot remain hero; that is settled.“

.‘It‘tl. Farley saw a sudden palettess on the lace ol Ileleu; but pride quickly lb ll- ed it again. 'l‘ho startled girl tried to as» sumo a haughty air, and did so in a mea- sure. aunweriug—

" Very wull, ma‘aru. It shall he. as you say,“ :urd not w. ting [or another word, word quic y to llI' room, where she cried bitterlv to but time.

"\I'hai . to lreeoiiienf her?“ asked Mr. Farley, when he heard that this young girl, at the most critical period of her life, was to be cast utliil't into the world, with no one to care or guard ln-vaiiiid its thousand dangers.

“ ‘I‘hat isnoronecrti of mine,“ answered Mrs. Farley. “ I‘ve done. my part by her. and shall ho conscience clear. She might have kept a good home iii my house, it

mariner. Let her try the difference. ' ‘Iic lesson will lie salutary."

Mr. Farley sighed. Ilis thoughts was on the perils that would her-ct. her way ,—-— llul he dbl not oll'er to mediate between his wife aml Ellen. to him; rind oflnto tho annoyances cxper‘i' enced by his wife on Iror account Iiad all‘eih ted him uupleasautly. 'I‘horr, while she was in his family, a certain rospmnibilit) l‘ttzll'll with them, and he l'eltthat he, would ho easier iii his lllllltl it it were removed. So, the argument that. was in his thoughts. and which might have been used effectu- ally. was not olt'ered in Ilcl'n‘s favor.

iii taking lIclctl into her

more than usual attention to her appear-i

sha had choose to l'(lllllltclllt!l‘z~'(‘l{ in ari rht

The girl was nothing

find another house. In this she. was left

""l'~‘- "‘“Niy- “ml .lum "I, “W all" lentil-er to her own will, Mrs. Farlev har- , “m' ““"l “lm‘m‘ , ""0 hubl'5- ‘0 1"" ling era-it'd to rrrauilest any right to control ensin and naturally into the ways and ' |,.-,- ,,,.,,~c,,,,.m,.

\Vlieu s i' idy to lean

re gave notice . the qucstton

that she.

when: those who stood at the Iicad ordarud can“. mum-le as m win...“ ,1". was Lump; all things below them, and required a ‘

” You‘ve tuuud another place," said Mrs. Farley.

" No. iria‘am—uot yet." was answered. E'I‘lu: voice of illicit betrayed a doubting, llcarlul heart.

" You haven‘t!" Cold surprise was in r.\Irs, I irlcy‘s tunes, but no nympat'f, llu 'intercsl, no reluuting quality. “ \thcre are you going 2’“

“To stay with a friend until I can lliltl another place. Maybe I'll learn a. trade."

lilic Htmril a low morricntii with a failing taud liall'sulfused eyes. looking into .Farloy'sl A single kind word would have hi I her back and kept her iii that place 0! Suit a wiser girl. and a stronger one to re. . the cur-mics that dwelt in her own bosom. She shrunk,

shiveringr and in fear, on the threshold 1-.

over \Vllll’ll she was about p lug. lint lug,r oven for a word of invitation to but no \vord came, and slro Went (ll'llllilg out upon the i of life. having,r neither chart nor shipw ..

“ So much oil’ my mind,“ earna audiny ll'nlii the lips of .\l s Farley, *md ‘hcrlrew u long breath ril r I|'l. lim. t- rii did 1 not pa 6 wholly from her mind. That was limpossiblo. Mrs. Farlev was not entirely Host to human sympatiy: nor was con- seionre idle slumbe in her human.— .s'hc llllt . loud the. meaning of the last troubled look that lilleu threw back upon she went out; and knew, iii her 't. that the. ruothcrlcss girl (lid riot want to leave her.

“ She‘ll learn the difference between a true friend and outside pl' pic i" said Mrs. Farley, nursing her in rd feelings. to- wards ileleu, who lrad tried her Severely, and lcclll ,, a certain pleasure in thc tact that the misguided girl wuubl prove the idill‘crcucc in sorrow to Irei'celt. Again, lslic said, in looking: back over the trial- passages of the past low mouths :—

“ i shall never permit her to return.— Nothing would tempt me to receive her into my lamily again. A happy ritldcnee iii every way.“

Adrift, and without chart or comings! l'ooi‘ child! How was it possible tor Mrs. Far ,y to rest a moment in calm indill‘er- coco? To her had been assigned the duty of guarding. guiding and saving on irri- oul; but. she lucked patience. and ...~—m‘il-tlclll:|l, and {1 (Nu,- lrl‘tl'lf rue-mu,

rvideuce, been an All... slis' uni. v'Illl'l uran Illll‘V

'l'i

eotiipass, and certain almost of

I It! llllilhu Ul hoi' household not ol'her own blood, but

of their duty. They were to serve and minister; and the. hire was to cancel all obligation on her side. What was iIeb-ii Ilorrtl to her more than airy of [he mother- loss creatures adrilt in the world P b'lrc lclt that, she had done even more, than her duty; or, rather let us say, tried to fool—— for eouscu. - would make, ev ' trd auou, unwelcome suggestions. that troubled Iror peace of mind.

" I‘m ali'aid that child's in d: "or!" said Mr. Farley, a few weeks after ilclcti went forth front his home. There was real eon- eern in his voice.

“ What of her?“ asked his wile, a. sha- dow en» g her lace.

" I saw her on (‘hustnut street yester- day. and again to-day, iti company with a young,r luau with whom I wmtld us soon think of trusting air innocent girl, as :i lamb with a wall. "

" llad altlt'li, I‘m afraid," and Mrs. Far- ley knit her brows, and tried to assume a look of virtuous ( rspleasurc.

“ Ilad training most lik Mr. Farley. “ It never 5 wk me that Iielcn \\ strong: at l l. Sho is vain. weak and loud old but innocent, l arri sure."

" ‘ihe‘ll not be innocent long. l‘iu af- raid." said Mrs. Farley, \villi sonic-severity of manner."

“ l‘veoftcu been sorry you permittnd‘ her to go away," replied her husbzmd.——l “ To sziv soul from evil is the highest

work .i' riii-d a human being; and I

mun-titties rhiirk, that, in sending this ino—

lllt'l'll‘Sh girl In our way, I’rovidcnee assign-

ul to us llrrt duty."

“ i don‘t see it an,“ a 'ivered .\Ir~;. Icy, not all |ikiri;_r that view of the c . “ I have my own children toeal'e for. which is about as much a; I can do.“

lint, for all this, the remark of her hu<~ baud laid IIN a wait upori lrer feelings.

’I‘inro moved on. lb-b-n. than the day she, went out. in evident tear and reluc- tance. irom thr- sheltering | verr of Mr. I" ‘lr- "5 household, never \veut back again. ._'he. \ is lmrl Ill tlreseparatiun. The cold, h: , unsympalhisiag spirit itr \\ hieh M ' Farley parted with her, chilled to an icy dislike. tho tt-ai'liil Kolttiess of tooling that, could it linvu l‘i'ce course, would have thrown her sobbing, reperitvtil, arid pleatb in; upon her bosom. iii-r good airgcls we rt 1H sho \Veul over the lllI'i‘s‘lltlld. Slit- hail tirade the nt'qtiztiutarice of a girl about

“ answered

not a sale one. and pure»imndell—vanity, love oi dr and :Illlllll'.tllt|ll, were lb.- tl.tll:1'v'l'~’ll.“ dc tools in h- I' elrnvat-ler—bul tlri~ person was naturally depraved. IIi'lelt had rrrculimred her break \vtlli Mrs. Farley, and IIII' girl‘s prompt invitation to make her brother‘s plriec her home, until she r-oa‘l get another place, was accepted. IIlLlIt'I' went licleir on leaving Mrs. Farley ; and here bllt‘ made the acquaintance of several young men who were visitor-s. Ily one of these she was selected as a victim ; and in her \veak' tress. trust, and blindness, fell into the snares that were. laid for her unwary feet. There was no one to watch over or ive her a word nl‘wui‘ning. Alone. and in rift. the first strong wind threw her right among the breakers; and a lair lurk \veirt. duwrr amid the seething; water of sin and misr y. and there was no hand ol deliverance!

" I wonder what has lieeoriit-oi'llelcu ?" said Mrs. I-‘arloy, as she sat one evening, with a sll‘i'plllg baby held against her Iy‘ymiﬂl, 'l‘luvru was is intro of interest ’crriagled with t'ulit‘t't‘ll in her voice. Ni Iv three iurmlhs had passed since the. gi went away. Mr. Farley had a :rowspa rci' in his hand. and his response was a stub cn

" What is the matter ?" risked his wife.

" It is all over with the poor girl!" A wave at anguish swept across the counte- nance of Mr. Farley.

" Who? What 1’ You don‘t mean Ilolen P" The taec of Mrs. Farley ntlccted that of her husband.

"I mean IIelen,“ washis anawer, speak— ing in a tllnllll‘llilll manner. " Four, tin- guarded child! We ought never to have cast her adrift.“

" \Vliut ol her, Mr. Farley ?"

“ She is dead!"

“ lit-ad!"

" Yes: dead in disgrate and sin. way~ downward-i It is been swift.“

Ilcr

Mrs. I rlcy groaucd aloud. ” l s the sad story." And her huge

band tend lroui the paper in hisliauds how :1 beautiiul yourr;_r girl, named lielerr llond,

had been found dead iti u house of ill-rc- ptitu. A v'al. labelled “ Sulphate ol Mor- rhia," ind ed the means by which aho rad p l iv. A low remarks as to berlristory \ver iveu, :iiid tho regret ad- ded that no out d sullicieut interest in the irroilrcrles l to throw around her the protection in . virtuous home. Conscience, which had been uuheeded, unw lillcd iI voice aloud, and smote the ear ol Mr Farley with Words so full of stern aecu tron, tliai hcrheart shock, and tear united in her soul with pain. She fcli' that guilt lay at her door, and the stain of blood upon hr ~ ‘ ‘uieiits. Ah, how vivid- ly eaIiic bark tl 'c til Iieleu as the went out [ruin the home in which she Irad louud a i'elugc, agitated and lull oi grief and fear! It secured to Mrs. Farley that :r. slut- dow ni cunning evil must have been cast. there upon the girl's heart. lilling it with dismay. “ (Boa for-Wire me in did wrong In this thing I“ Slit, .iiil, iii a troubled voice, speaking rather to licrselt than torthc cars of lIL‘l‘ husband.

“It is too Iatc for regrets now. The. work is done,“ was tho :nrsw'er.

And their silence fell upon tlnzirlips, and they sat brooding over llelen‘s unhappy late, with the burden of :I. great responsi— bility resting painfully upon their souls.

llut, as Mr. Farley had said, it was too late for regrets. 'I‘ho work was dorio and there was no i'epcutauco iii the grave.

MRS~ GllllllLE'S GURTAIII LECTURES.

Mlt. (‘.\l'l)l.l‘ HAVING COME IIOVI’ A LITTLE

" iii; \err. ii.\vi-: A mar."

“ I't'oa' my word, Mr. Candle, I think it a waste of time to come home at all now! The cor-ks will be crowing in a minute. "7.1.; did I m'! up [Iran 1’ Because I choose

to all iq out that‘s my thanks. No, it‘s [a “m I. I1 .‘.|....'..).,»:,;m.‘.l...::t, 1...”; M" cuu. \X unlit 0 Volt hot H Why (3531.71. iii?

up will; me I/rcn‘! That’s quite a ditl‘creut matter; you don't suppose i‘m going to sit alone, do you? What do you say? ll'lurl's (he use ol'lwo ail/lug up 2? That's my busi- ness. Nu, Caudlc, it‘s no such thing. I don‘t sit up because i may have the plea- suro ol talking about it; and your an un- grateful, uul'ur-Iirw er uurc, to say so, I sit up bccutI-e l is too - it ; :nrt‘l it'you don‘t eomc home all the night lung—arid 'twill Slum come to that—I‘ve iro doubt—still, I‘ll never go to hcd- so don‘t tliiuk it.

“Uh yes! the time runs away verv plea- santly with you men at your clubs—lscllish creatures! You can laugh and sing, and tell stories. and iicverthink ol the clock,- never think there‘s such a pcrsou as a. wile belonging to you. It‘s nothing toyou that a poor woman's sittirw up, and tclling the minutes, and seeing :ll sorts of things in the lire—arid sometimes thinking some- thing dreadful has liappeued toyou—iiiore inol she tor caring a straw about yoti !—— Tlllﬁ is all nothing. Oh no! when a wo- man‘s oucc irizu‘l'ied she‘s a . ——-woi‘so than a nlitVU—ttlltl must bear it ll!

“And what you mien can liud to talk about Ican't think? Instead (ii a man sit- tirr r every night at home. with his who, am going to bed at it (‘hristiau hour-— going to a club, to mom tr. set of people who don‘t care a billion for him—its rnori- strous! What do you say? You only 4:) one: a arch! 'I‘hat‘s nothing.’ at all to o with it: you might as well go evoryuight; and I rlarc_say you w lsnon. liut it you do, you may got in as you can; I won‘t sit. tip Ior you, I can tell you.

" .\I_v Iii-allh'si been destroyed night after night, :tml—Uli, don‘t say in only once a week; I tell ’ou, that‘s nothing to do with it—il you had airy eycs._vou wuuld see how ill I am; but ytui‘iu iiu eyes Ioi' anybody belonging' to you; oh no! your eyes are Ior people, out of doors. . It‘s very well tor you to call me a foolish, aggravating woman! I >liltllltl like to see the woman who‘d sit tip for you as I do. You tlirlu‘t rrtml IIIL' to all it, Yes, ye ; that's your thanks—that‘s your gratitude; I'm to ruin my health, and to bovitbuaed It” it. Nice principles you've got at. that club, Mr. Candle.

“ lint there‘s one coriil‘ort—oun great coiril‘ort; it can‘t la>t long; I‘m sinking— i furl it, though I never say any thing about il—«bul 'kuuw my own Ieeliirgs, and Inay

‘ mil/i another .1

it can‘t nst long. And their I should like in know-who will sit up Ior‘ you! Then I

her own age; but the wnumninuiliip was lshmrhl like to know how your net-mill wilo Helen was really iimrm'tit '

—-\\b:it do you say? You'll rirt‘rrbslrnublrd 'I'rouhler‘l. indeed!J 1 llt‘t‘u'l‘ troubled you, (Kindle. No; it‘s you who'ro :r-uubied me, and you know it: though h i lrmlish \vouiau I've borne it all, and urn-r said a \iord about it. But it ain‘t last—that‘s ouo blessing!

"Uh, ii a woman could only know what she'd have to suffer, before bllt! was man tied—Don‘t tell run you want to go to sleep! It‘you want to go to sleep. you .hoabl come borne at proper hours! It’s mm to get up, for what I know, now. Shouldn‘t wonder ll you hear the milk in live iiiiriutes-thcro‘u the sparrows up ul~ ready ; yes, I say the sparrows; and, Can- dle. you ought. to hhrsb to hour 'eni. I on .lou‘l hour 'cm? Ila! you won't hear ‘rlii, you mean: I hear him. No. Mr. Hurdle; ii Isn't the wind whistling in tho key-hole; I‘m notquite foolish, thouin you may think no. I hope I know wind from a sparrow!

" lla! when I think what a man you were before we were married! lint you‘re nuw another person ~quite an altered creaturr. But I suppose you'reull alike— l dare say. every poor Woman‘s troubled and put upon. thou 'h I should Iropo not so much as I am. lIndeed, I nhould hope

ejaculation of pain.

not? (Icing and staying out, antlg».

n .,t. m