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ana ow oeennneelln ——— ea

THE PEACE OF EUROPE,

r y cigar cropped fror mith as Q I ™«™ POETRY. é mo my meth as? MINSCELLAVEOUS. uttered these last words ur der my breath i) ‘ LADD LA DRAA TLS PRADA SN , : . ; i ee on {From the Toronto Mail. } rw VERS ul I ( trar xed, as it ere, gazing al Women are to be admitted t legr es L : 4 2 : 1 l ERS. ng, ul al the tig as he | London University Whatever view may be taken of English | cafninstenninn assed a 5 th e. \ ect s hav lopted the gi $ mott foreign policy-—whether it be held that for BY SKORGE E Biie \ He } a Ca ¥ very England the path of honor and duty lies in Tw ‘ } ee \ efore twenty paces di t i bas sut bed $600 towards intervention or nonsintervention in Conti- . ers i 5 Poe os : al . The, leans ft g y, a ¢ ble thought ca y . e nental atfairs — the impression appears to be S z, 4 8aVyv i inen W ‘ +s : + 7 Mingled the dark and ‘ i I as ke ; +8 § : Cohen freee te “ grining that a decision in the metter will net i i “ 5 3 a i a@utu \ - % And heat i able rhe t nies sa Matted Shakes shortly be called for. Earl Russell's recent } . } ‘ n ‘ > : 9 g. Again Is at decreased $2,900,000 during Aju speech in the House of Lords, and Earl Two we ‘ vor sponse. fou “* ie 5a Loeers ple Derby's unsatisfactory answer to the main The belis ; w \ ked T x i : question asked, have set people thinking, , +} 1 ‘ es ¢ witk t . . °

The air was wing a 3 8 tot ‘ i . oe ee re and are creating no little uneasiness.

4" natate * . « ' ‘ : | wi ly . ’

While peta as the jungle é i oaks | Journals favorable to the Government |

e t s ey Phere are said to be 40 00 commercial . ‘ . > ’ . “y)

v te 2 } ’ | travellers m the 1 1 Kinedom. characterize Earl Russell’s questions as ill-

Two faces oeracra . sibs . ai rhere are said to be 40,c00 commercial , advised and indiscreet ; and there are Rad- ‘ 4 { = ; . 6 . .

Peo hands 2 ' > V gw travellers in the United Kingdom ical journals, too, that have their fling at

These press ’ mF Mrs. Mina Jury, the sister cf Arthur ( Z ", | the veteran Whig leader for stirring up, as |

et a s t é mit lo t for theft ia Lon» |

These w _ iit they say, what had better have been left |

£ hese \ £ This 10 I saw tl 5 ny an . }

0 : : rhe Emperor of Germany retired to Ems alone. The Zismes, however, takes another |

t ma $ skin were y Cee ee ; ~ s . > : |

er “$ . ; ., n the 24th inst., to remain during the warm | view, and says that the noble Earl did good |

. 5 t | tsight of him | . . : : :

Two parents by t Seneer service on the occasion, as he has often |

* . . i » { . > WwW i rincac } ent Stawlas a of ining ° ° . |

I ed ligt , ke Prin om \ . f ons a wife of Be rin done before. He said a word which it was |

( pads that s \ lay 1is of Hesse-Darmstadt, has given birth to z : . j Like buds $ : a daughter ™ desirable to say, and which the responsible |

O oe ag wienece tine i palate \ By taking revenge a man is but even with Ministers of the Crown ought to be glad to ) and | pau t sider what w M6) F : : ; ‘ : '* : : ee , | bis enemy hut in passing over it he is! hear, though they may have wisely shrunk Ione 1 was as! is stan nen... | . M . The two s sal tog , : j ' Superior from saying it themselves. His word was

a ail in 2 V K nay 5 oy :

oo < : haa i \ ' Make ! this: While separated from the Continent |

suka vist ‘ g fat NOW ‘ e gagements : fad gone anid vy pa , y | have an} by that much-abused streak of silver on |

i) The 1 we are not unmindful of the course of con- |

a 4 |

, , grap! temporary history, and not averse from ful, |

The 1 3 : toll filling all international obligations incum. | . ‘ i Lis . .

Ane ' ' ' rhe B bent us, whether by express treaty or as a |

i hye ew = & tne m : | Theis ' * ‘ : ty seal necessary consequence of the possession of |

, x Al eased ‘. , ° ° .

FE 1 t ‘L can als authority. No immediate rupture of the ) : ' if . narked Pod present peace is menaced by the state of | () re t e noun Ley . * * ! " | sin. t re tere ere Europe, but the reciprocal attitude of our | ' fhe German Parliament has acceded to a i 3 ‘ i LITER ATIRE. could n it | ection to udeet the Suntioh mode of divid- neighbors cannot be contemplated with the Him. g age | t \ [he ing by separate lobbies assurance perfect repose can alone inspire. | > ee — cma eT, an . : i | HAUNTED BY A TIGER vas g for it t k is I had Lady Smith, widow of Sir James Smith, | There is, unfortunately, something more | — 4 ind igly, all g a) President of the Linnean Society, lately en- | than the rancor of reverses to be overcome |

Av English off riates ut 0 se lw f I we , | tered on her 102nd year. or the insolence of victory to be forgotten

- *s “ bi ” . . * . c adven ‘ wae i 1s | walked By the Fiji Treaty. the British Government When the} sa : yr | iy thing 3 ip all nancial lisbilities, and pay the 1en the long war came to an end in 1815 ma I sound ly OW ~ met kK $15,000 per annum it left behind it bitter memories, and many

; — , ‘ . } - .

“ K don't ' ee nine tee i It is needful to trust as well as to pray—| predictions were made of a speedy renewal

hone iD ae ¥ t t S plik y va t «f rt , ‘Ar , : | a a . to! eave ey strength will come, to reach | of the struggle which was then closed, and | n ball an i 11 was yak this is , ses i cau it the hand Oj faith to receive it . . ln anand ns neg ° ee nner : ' . yet that struggle was never re-opened. | i my t i g, as bh President Grant has issued a proclamation Some pedantic att i b | whe, crowding slunk like @ shadow 15 bush, but |} ¢xtending® to Newfoundland the Fishery | ° a eee aSeengee uve been made | quin, wl } i : I fa Clauses of the Treaty of Washington. to connect 1370 with the buried animosi- | ° il - i . ‘ i +. \ i 3 1 V 1 oe > ° . ° on the grou ae eee with | nea iil Id f The distress in India from famine is in- | ties of a past generation, and there is just surprising vo! * ‘ ha aes : : ie reasil é _ rds of a Lo 4e-' this much of truth in them—that nothing * . -* r nde! On Government tor ieir t00Uu ° . f hl eed ' ' Sia ail ‘ that happened is the seque story mae, Delt ool ne : ' = , - Prince Leopold,youngest son of the Queen | |. PE plies ainvnaniie of hing @ut what they wa ig | y ide s to get 3 fust as|has been made a Free Mason at Oxford, | Without antecedent circumstances ; but the | that my frie: Waldron was ¢ wiil ssible t , ge f sistance. It | where the Prince is still pursuing his studies. | war of our own time was as truly a new bes Gholera, I was ala eed. a \ was juss then, a wil l was | ‘ Forty-three newspapers are n iol ae ginning a3 any ever puton record. It does | e ns mI ixtuen of ther : i a } eat of the palanyuin as 2 ov ruis end stone the path, 1 a any a a ? | not require the authority of Field Marshal | 7 5 m7 With acon }circuiation of but £0.00 ’

render him assist , 1 m , nee il if +} M < ; g if Q | to render him assistan The | that I heard, ! heard, the s LT yg dienes between perveveieate aud Von Moltke to tell us that fifty years of | Oi as irgatoned and! 2 bearer's ¥ s » faintly towards me@! obstinacy is, that one ofMen comes from a| 2*med watchfulness are necessary to con: | sheep with a wolfia sidst i an the night breese Hay oh! Hi « Ilay | strong will,and the other from a strong won't. | solidate what five months have won. It is eee that they were perfectly panic-strick ' Hiol seemed to be wafted to me from IL is one of the most beautiful compensa- | our duty—a duty we cannot abdicate—to |

shine m " i : te I ‘ ons of this life, that no man can sincerely | On reaching Wa es wi koa song of , d I stop- | “i me ‘ve a a é a thout helping “eth | stand by and watch; and Lord Russell aps was a hundred yards or so ahead 10, I or a momen t tol i Pt ue | peared as our unofficial spokesman to des nN ft nd i ¢ vie mii 1 ead ha ma as ¢ found — riend st t ” v ved _ \t — time, in I was There is many a woman who would not cut | Clare that we are watchful. Lord Derby és he faint!) _— “4 me, - 3 ry dou! wi . her ne it r —— wae yet an cut her to | could only say that he could not honestly

@ symptoms of cholera. What was to be| asleep, sa r insane. It the heart by a longue thrust at her eharace :

ae i: _ c a 5 ait i se 8 deny that there might be grounds of aps | I © Nal no m ! t horr > nigi ira, my & cf. | : . "i and it was rain t for s ere freak 5 A contented mind and a good conscience | Prehension and anxiety, not, perhaps, in | i s ain & r= , p reak Oo L meeny mind and a @ onscier . 3 ; : ly we had bra ' oom 4 les will make a man happy in all conditions. | the immediate, yet not in the distant fus | e had brar tw in | art ike oc cs ten ; a wl . : . Seiiealies ne ote ' I i not _; He knews not how to fear who dares to| ture, and that while leaving no reasonable | ‘ ai rare e a | 1 g G ny lie - + | Wa! ir nh wa ’ f g as ‘or ¥ the | reise i tramnole nan the endeay - untried to preserve peace, he " e a2 hiGillh u bh ba . . ii Win 8 on i : ti ss a s se a Uceceesies Gtetita: cine’ tn Satin te the greatest garded us as bound in honor and good faith | ° e@hi : A - 4 4 ate ‘vs — ” ' . . . ° preceed without selamite 4 . I ad t rince. Insole vi baseness are equally | to the obligations of the treaties to which | imagine my dismay » I ye that | lis a ° A the ver nmanly we have become parties. No more could | ? 4 . sy Tiehin 43 neront ri ony ~ ‘ . * ° ae they had one and al! disap; : YT shoute f the pat tw . W aed ae F yea ie twe aay nee —- | be expected from a Foreign Minister, and, | ; : ot ; rom 1544-18,5, 42 Atlantic steamships have! _, . : . : : ; : and called w The $ ne fom Tha Was $s g Yery | been lost, being on an average 1} for each | ¥2™ We rem mber the cautious tempera~ answer. [ ran iack ups road for some g ot sie nar it, | year. ment of Lord Derby, what he said cannot | distance at my! s » Japanese Government have decided to | be acco od as littl : ny best spe i . st vg make t n PhaJdapane I nent ha feci( 26 accounted as little. } rae Se : ahand +} iain si lial ; rest ef the [sland . : i ene; | shouted aya aga e. . 3 : to his tail, wi was | 3 veal tli ish q vanes’ ot EN [stand | Such is the view taken by the leading | nd entreeted by tarns. bu! es | of Formosa, seeing that it would ofnecessity | . : a ee | @nd entree by tarns, but onl; t rees ig ! sida to $ with a rapid} oa tlees in a wae with China journal, and the /’¢ll Mall Gazette, we obs | ef me rest, ro- 4 Va $ whisking n. Instinctively I steppe In tho reign of King Charles the Second, | Serve, ®grees with the Zimes in thinking | At iast [ was oblige! w } f: paces hackwards, fully expocting t (the population of London, according to Sir! that the questions asked were really neces~ were deserted tt . ’ r r a \ Yettv, did ne¢ 1 369,00 yuls. } » . ; : ’ We were d 1, and w tla \ the tiger] e ul 1@ in } two of} William Petty, did not exeeed 369,000 souls. | sary, and the Foreign Secretary's answer nation ret a ¢ | - ’ rIitis ¥ verging upon four millions } : ion returned ny sick i is so gren P ar othe animal; | shia ® ee ’ ; 4 | most importantand suggestive. “ If,’ said pparently wors ' i esllia Su i rm faith is the best divinity; a goe a wa ; . : } . edid nothing of the sort—ie, ea k i. is the beak whilosnuhy - 4 cleat ht _| Earl Derby, *‘I look to the more remote Qnd set I cou c 5 f s 99 xr Nn ' Seas et a ‘ a. vis * en | Od & litte nearer, Ais 7 Sere He § *, |ence is the best law; honesty is the best | events—and events pass quickly in these y the thought flash icross my mind tl .s f I t t lie n mperar ho best physic : ; : a “ - ; , ind 60 st y, Vist iid tell policy; and temperanes tho best physic | days-——I do not think it would be fair, or

oh returem t the y . = ad 2 ! . hh nee e » } ryt sie r té id } nie ‘tr | . .

. é moved By his preserving the ULeplain Giev ate of Asliantee, In &| that it would be right or honest of me, or with the aid of the head man anid bungalow stance from me ag before. Not darin speech at Liverpool declared that in the} . +4 oo peon, compe: ane er set ef earers '0 ax ok Il étevped back a 1, hal mountains near Accra, any ene could ig oe en eee position, to deny that in the

Bt ‘ : k re ped bac n, half-d : . company me. | | We . 4 i. step 7 e? by | 8° { just as they dig potatoes in England. | present appearances there may be grounds

ompany mé 0 Wal of $ with terror, Dul supporte om tent ; j

P I sb supy te some ex et oe AE etnias iches, | fr apprehension and anxiety, * ° °¢ ence; aud my poor friend, whe was by this! thocries of the palanquin bearers in the dis- a ee oe oe ee : : Nd ok acetins on uusunite o't ; : | which we must soon leave behind. They | But with all that feeling of un- t S8 abe Bervous 8% scarcely to b@) tance, that were sew drawing rather closer | seem given te us as the nurse gives a play: } certainty, I must say that if [ may judge able to understand what I 6a sientiy! tome Itwasa palanqguim coming along the! thing tea ebild, to amuse it antil it falis| oe 1 tt inf i I ; ae squeszed my band; @ gesture I accepted a8! road frem Pooree, and if jt eamme quickly | | asleep | from all the information receive—from Qn aseemt. Theres was uo time te belost; I! might he saved. This wae the question / Peace and quietness seem to have been | the general tone and spirit of the communi. wrapped a blanket round him, and set ef) would the tiger devour me before it could | far frove yh Arkansas A Little Rock | cations which reach me from all parts of

Te : aie cues we see | letter says that shooting affray are very pre | § 7 i i a ea ty | : » urope—so far as immediate appearan

Upon my lonely erra y tie Mickering ight) arrive, ar mot? I esuld not think upon it. | valent. and @ spirit of lawleseness Brevades | ae : PP ” of the meon My brain ewam, and! believe for a time [| the whole State, £0 there is no serious cause for apprehens

At first 1 was too mu ngressel by poor | must have heen guconecious of anything | Keep innocency, ‘tls the greatest felicliy— | sion of any disturbance of the peace of

. e wane * ‘ n te . "* nr , ] ” “ y Io 7 Waldron’s piteous state to think much of my! ghoutme. Thelast thing | remember wasar | prod ; ate $ he eee a ak a oe Europe. We know,” says our contem- : ‘ feast; this i > OF usie which makes “ : Surroundings; and I had gone over perhap pein © aed alk speinle s wi orary, ‘‘ what this means fro 2t

‘ 1 Pee } 2P3 aitempt I made to shout, although whether | heart; this makes the prisoner sing F 7 ’ is = oe — half the distance that divided us frem the! 1 did shout yet, L cannot say. and then! : the jailor trembles. | of an eXtremely cautious English Foreign fast stage we hail left, when | beeame pain- | awoke to find myself int arms i stran-} Be who can look up to his God with the| Secretary ;’’ to which we would add that it fully aware that I was a very awkward | ger, who was bending over me, and ling | Most believing fidence is sure to leok | looks very much like saying that there will . meant « Te = ' most gently on his fel ner hile h ho |} ; : : predicament myseif. It v t part of the| a flask t + the most er 2* ye od st Se ae probably be war next year, though not this net me ti m 3 ol i me nso : shudder iiPe fi ‘ » heaven efter . : road Where the Ham os grew ey I There was 3 d of bearers a I the haughtiest glance on the things of earth. | 765 We should say, too, that the very Wes passing a great ister of 6 WROGC eons gta gr t « two palanquins Kr shai cilehdatel babeeiaher, wenie | fact that Earl Russell's questions excited

ee es : i i . a oh ‘ ie , th lebrated gunsmaker, nts | ; s f feat ry leaves red tho light, whee | v ras W 6 + fF | to borrow £1,500,000 sterling to extend his | Considerable interest is good proof that he tripped over a stone a : ston the ror at ger arp ad it He was! works at Essen, Germany. He is filling large | was right in asking them, and that they aft mn ot i acl . os ardare for t! rc ~ s Teskiah Cinenes 2

I was sot x _- * head-—assistan t aole a neigh ier rthe German and Turkish Govern-| were not asked a day too soon. If, as @d : hut tn getting up ag eo i cara ae ne \ .. | ments, as well as froin other States | . ‘ : es

: ; pal hgh i $y : i 3 ty ain ean of tn 8 i ie di seems likely, his questions and the Foreign 4irt of me f haones a . " Ra us ‘ ae he n of Dr. Liv 1@ has 1 gn 4 : i

cal 2 bY K I to : I e promising career in t for the purpose of Secretary's answer set the people of Eng-

@ an indeseriil sensation of aw poor \ “ t road ; ca fis . was a : ; ; e i a ay a t 24. bediting the correspondence aad ether very | land thinking of their position before the |

meevermo al whiat sav I nd a med $ with him, } luminoat materi < orie value | | weet i ice i “yy | Ther © nae a me ' m, } : ae as materials of listorie value lef | wor'd.a very important service indeed will

ere was a iiger ng a At i was § ething 1 He pres} ®¥ O15 father j .

| le x } : ed ._ | have been performed. Whatey f Would not believe it. | ned with aw f ny friend the spot, a order- President Grant has issued a proclamation | i. P natever England's sei? that su at ' “ af f hie « hanwere to take | MHHoune ing the extension of the provisions |} policy towards the great powers of Europe ~ n . ~ - Y . 4 4 ° ¢ dies Cie S : : of Articles 18 to 25 of the Washington | Is to be, it is highly necessary she should sitniertiine. ci ian . . i . nS A ! W | Treaty te Newfoundland. The fish of that | hay i f i ae Tea : eaty . foundiand, ! : lave a policy of some so e nf an attack of fevor q is rhe a t best speed, or | colony therefore will hereafter be admitted j A ” q me‘ sort, deliberately ef, and that dark thing 2 in the road. I ¢ not t The | duty free, as it was originally supposed | *¢0Pted In time of peace and ready to be thet f fancy isa tic i cee : they would under the Treaty. acted upon should war arise. To live from ’ * > it was ve ’ rn ’ * i. . atsii.butas a béiene tina an a Rea Phe Journal Offictel of E rance contained | hand to mouth, as it were, and to trust to | : I a note warning a Itural labourers, work- j irati ne ae ' : : ’ chance or the inspiration o eerse. Think i ahead, sl g t Bag igh!’ |} menand others,against the attempts of un- | ; a f the moment did 90, enc ging as | kod as ger, tiger!) and by mong | authorized agents to induce them emigrate | fF finding a policy when the crisis comes, C 5 t i vr i : 6 . . . “<< ° fest as 1 tow oi ret. whe eaele eed the ae | to America, and recommends them to ob- | is neither safe nor dignified—is not befit A eee oe dai tain information at the Prefectures before | 4; : : .

uo by eucl a : ce i _ ae } ; , ‘ ting a great nation. It is satisfactor oe Z m8 t on g He zed | signing emigration agreements. a ee naga " tisfactory that heugh I f : rg . y ‘ as xists for believ

— : ' sg ' ided him; but A bill before the British House of Com- & . or ee " leving that the Rnees ko ad t — tn 6 i 4 cof thes nu the | mons provides that workmen injured in the | Present Government will not be found to eay, with | sit. RR f af as gone, and there remained its | cour > of the abor - ry re sgt gg of without a decided foreign policy of some no rifle, ¢ ‘ to his n ee sitio ene et oe eres tae Temuy OF Fl kinds that: in. i ; Engl: ie mestne at the 1 ae : ment, 1 Y el. | workman killed at his employment may re- ; o i ' we Sine Eagiand at all

juiie al 1e : : a faint | cover a sum not greater than one year's | events will not drift into difficulties for

was. Perhaps va : ar ! in such a place, was an | Wages of the person killed. The bill ex-| sheer want of aim and purpose; and we strained mv cur te i" bia | cepts all ployers whodo not employ ove : :

I resira } cre nto } Tt y, when, | ory hands yers who do n¢ nploy ever | believe it may be added that very few who,

air it at a - f ° , ves ‘ a : aa i . oe i é ¥ g 1 excited I was, he | itl: dicate Melick Ant 1 oases ote | domestic questions, are on the side of rudence, and | st ; 8 sted ut ¥ eottine inta } a eee <a ee - foe wae | sy: si aa te ee oe eee his palsnquin, | were burned together at Nethereeals, Eng | the Opposition, are patriotic enough to be : ne ‘ . 8 ba co tn'S | while he walked along side it. My-own | lan I, rec ently, the light fabric of the dress of | glad, sub rosg, that the direction of Foreign ime. Not thirty paces * st h le sine brought | one thei niting she pesse I | i eae :

> ¥ 5 anquin. I should say, was being brought | 096 Of them igniting as she pess d an open | Affairs ie in Conservative hands, fall in the moonlight, it er to the | slowt¢ after by two or three of my new | replace in the drawing room, and the other | ground direct'y 1 : ; ae ae oe ’ | lady's clothes catching fire in an attempt to | en

- : -~ th ’ t I | rd umerous retainers | save her sister. Two other ladies were also Cheries Lamb riding home ona evening, anoth rt ' e Chere is little more to tell. We all three | badly burned in attempting to aid the uns (after dinner with a friend) in a crowded Gimuiatiiiness,- | ; b fadk foe the eel ox the’ «*, Waldron in | fortunate pair. London Omnibus, had his attention attracted mant mad with: led rage a { . I a prof : ep, “ : Li he ueeke Sane M. Bass, M. P.,the man whose ale froths | to the vociferous inquiry, * All full inside?” he fetlowed thus ae ation, |uast 4 4 es ' , | $0 Iusei usly,eas built up at his own expense | 07 the part ofa gentleman atthe door. Cbhar- eal ines i : . eis 2 " , at Burton-on-Trent a church, parsonage and | les waited some time (being much afflicted

ee : ' i 4 , ng ha & Xe vas a} schoolhouse, and presented the whole to the | Wit stammering) to sea what notice his fel- the predou ‘ g for 2 oh atta was a very | parish Including the endowment, organ | low—passengers would lake of the unsuccess- 1 was at the same time t with f 1} slight one, 1 cannot say, but certainly he was | 224 peal of bells, the cost was $230,000. At} applicant fora seat. None condescending to earced the tiger in my heart, as if he was a fit to tras het : i , | 2 luneheon after the consecration, Mr. Bass give the individual an answer,Charles replied seen 3 a ’ ) . tha aya was myself. | said he h sped rich people would follow his | On the repetition of the inquiry, ¢T dudadon't

Ce ge " aps 1 was the greater invalid of the | example, and instead of hoarding up their | Know how it is with the other gentlemen,but in the ¥ s 5, i ie ‘ two, for I was suffering much from fever, | money spend it as he had done. j that last piece of oyster-pie that I took did erms suddenly, and shouted 1ght en, no do by the fatigue and} A handsome gift is about to be made te the | ™Y business Streugth. | knew it $ neck or 8, | excitement of the previous night. However, | Princess Imperial by hg da es of Chisla— Bi ee a —

But my joy was greater than I can express | this cholerasstricken village was no place} uts:, [t consists of an inkstand, in gold Wilmot, Port George, March 20th, 1871 when I sam the tiger tn the ‘ . ate: ee ae and silver gilt, made in the form of a heehive, Mussrs. C. Gatts & Co., Genllemen.—I . : ’ « ! stay ani Waldrom and { determised ) which 1s iniaid with amethysts, and sur,| have much pleasurein sending you this testi- Jungle. fie did thiss and sr } to go on to Poores at onca, and this time by | ™ punted by the monogram in rubies and| mony for the encouragement of yourselves

that I bad to look hard atthe place whore he| daylight. Thanks to the official importance i diamonds. An Imperial eagle, beautifully } and for the benetit of suffering humanity. had been to fee Ass al hat was really | ofour civ un friend. we h a ei chased, tg the lid ; and around the hive | In April of 1870.my wife was most distress : et on 7 | eight or ten bees are artistically placed. On | ; , hg aistress-

a D b ve ma hw , ' 3 7 y e seins hia HW i “ re - } * nh} F "lA y 5 ra Ty to

gone; but then me by my em is, | this ume in p iringg bearers; and about } the base, in enamel the national colors red, | tra — . o ore oe through her f sank down of: the ground, where I remain-| one o'clock in the day we ret red over that | white and bluo are displayed | chest, side, and both shoulders. We en- ed a moment or two, wiping the col] terrible road, that must e 11 Wee Ree Benes Wend tee | deavoured to obtain medicine to give ease, : wipeg ' mle road, that must ever leave a yivi:l | ae lenry Ward Beecher writes to but was never able to get any that gave re— from my brow. Happily. [ had cigar-| impression upon my memory, without further | the President of the Missouri 'Press Associa, lief until 1 got some of your Life of Man

6 . } 1 : ° ' 2 “ akc ease and lights in the oe oa adventure. | tion declining, on account of sickness in his | Bittersand No. 1 Syrup, which not only gave to reassure myself a jittle {drew out a cigar The civilian was bound in the ott ' | pene, an invitation to be present at the| relief but effected a perfect cure During the

ife@ ™my i i out ¢ ga n Ville we o'ln it he other ce rial C . . , » — . : end with trembling fingers succes rection, but he told me th b nen 3 — ee ee See wan need yester- | time my wife was taking your medicines, we - with bling fing i n, bu iold m sat he would be | t ay. ae his letter, Mr. Beecher | took a little ehild whose mother had died of ighting i. In some circumstances ther is| in that part of the country again in a few | — think 1 am a little more proud of | consumption. When the little one was left nothing like tobacc> to steady the nerves. | weeks, when he would certainly beat up my — Pst a“ man than of anything | motherless, it was twelve months old, and I show! | like to - propese,” if it were given me | friend the tiger. And long afterwards efter | sade eee ae _— — —* weighed only fifteen Ibs., being but a little ; _— ic PMséely something a little one} « iv kel 7 er

to do ¢0, with a cigar uth. and 1 | we had left Poorce, and were busy with the £ n hort of a living skeleion. We gave itone

should think that a pipe must he a great aid to a person t from a friend.

fesirous of borrowing money

With the

SIHOK® my 20%

‘age revived, and I even had the temerity to threw & good-sized stone into the bush where my

@nemy had disappeared. Hoe is gone for no goed, I said to myself, and foy go ss

th him for there was no response to th ult and the thoug’t lending me renewet ¢ig i Meppet wriskly cui again. The beast evi. Gently took me fr @ deer, or scmethi: g of that sort, and bolted When he heard the hu-

™an voices divine. Haliv' he fo again.

As I live, there

parades and drills of regimental existence—

I had a letter from this same civilian, send- ing me a tiger-skin, which he vouched for as the coat of the identical beast that went so near eating me up. It was the only tiger that haunted that particular road, he said, and it was killed by a native Shikarree, for the sake of the government reward, man® ‘bungie,’ or golden

ssidtohave Been found in

A wo- ornament, was tts stomach, but

this may have been the invention of the |

Shikarree. True or not, the skin Was and is a handeome one; and it does not need to be spread asa hearthrug constantly before my eyes, to recali the terrible memories of that wight I spent in the jungle.

| side from their regular vocations more than im their main business, | A solicitor ea'ledon a lady of high rank to inform her that in the codicil of a will in his possession all his personal property and his estates, deer, park, fisheries, &c., were be- queathed to her by a gentlemen she had never had the pleasure of knowing. As the gentleman was not yet buried she went and , Saw himin his coflin, and recognized him as | having been a great annoyance to her at the opera, Where he hada box next to her. He never spoke to her, but watched her so in- cessantly that sho was under the necessity of procuring another box. . | self and family in mourning out of respect to her singular benefactor, and accepted his Strange gif’ with becoming consideration. | The estates were $30,000 per annum.

| apperantly in its worst form, passing little

| With sick headache and female weakness ’

| Minated in consumption. The lady put her- |

bottle of your Bitters and two bottles of your No. | Syrup, which acted like a charm, quiets ing its nerves and giving heaith and vigor te its whole system. We consider it now a@ healthy child, and has been so but with one exception. When it was taken with cholera

else than blcod, we got one half bottle of your Certain Check, which madea certain cure, and the childis now perfectly healthy. Alsomy daughter was very much afflicted

which had she not got relief, must have ter-

d in A few bottles of yuur No. 2 Bitters and No. 1 Syrup effected a complete cure,

Wruian A. Brown. Sworn to before me, this 5th day of April

| appealed

| if he

| very old-looking vegetable

SPRING

————

RANDOM READINGS.

Mark Twain believes in the woman move: ment —if it is confined to the wash tub.

The new dictionary ~¢'l define delirium tremens as 4 tight fi ‘| come to steal,’ : rat observed to |

the trap. ‘ And I spri embrace you,’ as the trap replied to the rat.

| Charlottetown

THE BRITISH

STEAM BAKERY, Quarterly Reviews !

| BRICK BUILDING, PRINCE STELET:-

Most people are like an egg, too phul of | aie suBSCRIBER In returning thanks

hemselves to hold enny thing else. It is far less difficult to act weil than to suffer in silence,

It is far better to be sometimes deceived th an to be ]

Severity towards oifenders is no proef of zea! fur God or hatred of

Beauty and bashfulness are often united, yet the loveliest maiden is admired for her cheek

There isa yast ligion of tha imaginatic the heart,

Every action has two handles; charity takes hold of the one, and malevolence seizes the other

A New

2 always SUSPICIOUS

offence.

difference hetween the re- » and the religion of

York editor who took a Turkish

bath is now much worried about his clothes. |

They are all two sises too large.

If it is lawful and remarked the other day, to earn one’s living, it oughtto be equally lawful and honorable to urn one’s dead.

It was sir Richard Steele that said to a

certain great man whom he wished to invite, | “If Sir, you ever come within a mile of my |

house, | hope yon will stop there,’,

A consciousness of integrity, though a precious jewel may ruin ils possessor; it may become a suare—a temptation. To |

rely on integrity for safety or peace leads to 1

loss of both

A Connecticut man, whose son was ill, to the physician, ‘Do bring him out of it right away, doctor ; do break up the fever at once, even if you charge as much as went through a whole course ef fever.’

An enthusiastic Yale student gazed long and earnestly through a telescope at the movements of Saturn, and afterwards dis- covered that he had been watching the re- ceding head-light of the New York Steam- boat.

Avakick.—All the good things of this world are no further good to us than as they are of use, and whalever we may heap up to others we enjoy only as much as we can use, and no more.—De foe.

‘Ts that Hotchkiss, displayed in

an esculent?’ inquired Professor the cther day, of a huckster who the market a mammoth and Tho man's face assumed a scornful smile, and after he had studied the professor's form contemptuously for a moment, answered, ‘ Esculent! thunder and lightning, ne ! that’s a blues nose potato.’

he

Docior Johnson, while taking tea on a@ cer- tain oscasion at the house of Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, (Miss Reynolds presiding) took it into his head, a3 was his wont, to decry the poetry of Gray. He audaciously maintained that he could exlemporize as good vorse as Gray ever wrote. ‘* For instance,” said he;

* As with my bat upon my head, I walked along the strand ;

I there did meet another man, With his hat tn his hand. .

Or, to make the lines more appropriate to the present occasion; (he addresses himself to Misa Reynolds

* And now I pray thee Renny dear, I pray thee give to me, . With cream and sugar sweetened well, Another cup of tea. But then, alas! this mournful truth, ith a frown, Th t nol make the tea so fast, As I can gulp it down.’

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