a». I? 9,. Assam... . II iaiï¬ï¬se IBAII'II‘H HousuLI-é-I-IHiiv;I ~-‘!l31hg§exp1‘esse.d, an’sh ,toginsptgn a hath-house, it'll!de “ “kcdph‘r iidmI‘itted meJ and withheld no information The Chinese have a horror of call Managuafalsified“W484i Iation. course, lien, this wast wprm-waten, :establislrmnnt, , . I we: shown ï¬rst intothe,drcssiugft‘oom, a la rgc IcllaiIhblli‘III'withI‘.IcompIaIrtments running "a'lm'lg the "Willi, fitted up as Wardrobes; 1"‘In these:E the’bathet‘e2 suspended their vestments, each have. m THE aAinNLEss MIITIIER, ,IlI D... The Poet sings sweet 0’ the ‘I-MitherleeezBairn,‘ ‘ An gun 3’ our hearts to feel salrly forfairn, For the puir dowie taddie, sac sad an’ forlorn; Au’ al-the could sorrow to which he is born, -2‘ ?. YORK. MA‘RKHAM.'VAUGHAN,.IKTN.G,I1_AN IBut sinege nae sang o’ .aIiIie sadderIby Ifar, Ken ye hae grief thatIaboou it istIaurâ€" - I I I I O A sorrow _’I1ieath whichIIe’en tlieflcapfldest hearts. » D‘ madman upvnltï¬lilSERk 1 swither, , i ,- . , ,,,, I, . . a " x . I . , _. ~ . . . .1. . , . . . ., - . . Oh! what can is ask peace to theH‘Bairnless I I - . , ,, u , - , I ' I . ' , ' ' 93I ‘ 'I ‘ , " ' I’ I I' I l‘ ' I W 3mg glie-‘al oiled, IIO .llmIlSQlI‘II. MIIIIIIII, P ALEX. SCOTT,IPropr1etor. I II Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Uptown. ddvpanéII can", “In, ba,},_I,.OOmI For an (“de I , I I -, , I I ,. ' ' ' ‘II " ' ’ I ' , . _ I . » .. . , . arv Icfsori'Ia b'th' ’ ’I 3' I The Mitherless Bairn a kind‘wordie will cheerp‘ r ‘ I I I' . » I' ' ' :. I ‘ a N), I. , ,r. . , . .I i‘ PI V I v , ‘ - o .. 1 I i 1 N0..135)- ; Obi: Farthin “AS :II’IIzsd‘OllirE-Ied bl?“ And a smile. Or a ba11nock,IwillI¢hade 'awa IVOI‘ 1' IJQJI Ill‘ 9 9, ~~ I “I 1 ‘ 1 I' I. ‘ \I III (I Opcne ’ 1a‘volumeof‘ vapour poured forth- to II I I . I ' . erl‘vclopdme. .1'-Bei1iglafo1‘e1gn spec-- quck‘ struck Outlinanfully, in his‘ (Ile- “PW?! 'I‘_"W“s It aPP'ICllenSlve mat I [encepqhe .biowgpwvvhich fell thick, llllglIl.iIl,Irlg,lIlIlIeg,I the bathersbygmy .éhd {ash agpnIIreudemd him, [wrsI Ide sudden apparition. Butthe fog Was fear ; I Young hearts are aye maritimeâ€"hope Idisna soon wither, .I I II I II I But hope ne’er can comd Ito the, Bairnless ,,..Â¥.sr.,.--._.___ “~44. “fl I... . , -- ~_..ï¬. "â€"14 "a... _.. _._ ., ...--._. onlywished for an investigation; II , . . I . I II - , I. _ .‘Iw I ,-..I 1 II I I. .II mind. ‘ .IMaumeeâ€"xhcr falsehoodl unknown. ,1 could not comprehend ; through. So acute was the,pang,,l and you might easily have obtained and her tIallg-I-alone occupied my‘, the nature of the expected ‘veuge-lcould scarcely restrain ’invselffrom Minter, thoughtsl' I 311062. I 3 .I crying aloud._ , I _ . . it ere this, We no. longer care I , . I, I d. 1. .. I. l". .. __ ' ‘ For a long wh1le,‘I madcrno doubt ‘H1s sonâ€"yes,’ continued ' .thel IAInIeflIortâ€"pa stern determined of for our lands, for greater wrongs combat; whenhe was immediate ,\ . .50 Hm, itsâ€: .900“ scarcely. dis- A y . .' ' e, . I l e she 3°," “a a may hm It makes 1m him} of whatvl had heard. How could' mamac, salt, " ' . II with Oofs so ci ’cumstantI' Iâ€" An echo, deep echoes each little voice there ;" ’I" ' Ipr I I IIII who cernfil“ tliv.i-.'e.\ifere,-alir were .At last through the steam Icloud,:I spied... out four stark-,naked.men... squatting ~ make usforget the less. ‘I should DlClied Up by lllSIï¬lï¬ISï¬IlaI'llg, I tucked him under his amr as though now in solllo‘ll‘y~ 'IitlfOIl-and the three was over.â€"â€", I I not have been here toI-ntght, had. II I II II II I he had been a bundle of old clothes, must beâ€"it: must: his cycs,,l1isIFirmly bracing my nervesâ€"Iâ€"ï¬rmly the «testimony of those cognizant hll 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1’ v- . . A Iow aney he Inge We†all†I. of the scandalâ€"â€"ot the chief actor whose silent smile spoke stronger thqu ,wordsyI That smiie of insolent triuiripnw-Iâ€"ivhy had I permitted it to pass Iwith'out chal~ It Was not too lateâ€"l should caIl' upon him to thegither, Her bairns play’d round the Inoo Bpirnless She dwells ’mid the mem’riee 0’ days that are gu’ue,â€"â€" . i: ~ S; 1 Still sees them, an’ hears them. an’c‘lasps themv again ; . . 1n fancy they call her to’ joys that ne’er wither, And she pines to be wi’i'them, that Baird-less Mither, I Lamentation an’ weeping, because ,theyIare not; I The angels in pity are Iwhisp’ring with her, I For the Lord kens the grief o’ the .Ilairnless Mither, He alone sees the tears that in secret are shedI Hears the groans 0’ her heart o’er the hope’ that are dead; II ‘ In “ The Land 0’ the Leal,†they’ll be soon as thegither, I I I I I I I For the Lord hears the prayer oi the IBaIi'rnless Minter, ‘ * Montreal W lines, 1 1 Oh ! speak ye hIer saftly, for sair is her lot, I“ I OC EOL'A: ‘II A RoIMANCE._.-BY CAPT. llll,Rl$IlDL â€"â€" (Continued) THE ASSIGNA'I‘ION, ‘Arrah, sowll aren’t iteno’ugh‘? Hear how the bound whimpers l’ I felt as the tiger is said to feel after tas'ing blood, thoughl can- not now account formy ferocity,†The man had souglit'my lile4â€"'lI thirstcd for his This combined with the other Ithought nigh driven me mad. - . [Was not satisï¬ed, and- would make no apology; but myantag- onisthad had enough ; he was eager to be taken from the ground on any. term‘s. and thus the affair ended. It‘was my ï¬rst duel, but not my last. 1 Our opponents passed silently awayâ€"the spectators along 'wilh‘ them-'â€"-leaving my second and'my-I self upon the ground. ‘ ' It was my intention to stay f'by. the pond. I remembered the in} vitation of Haj'Ewa. By remain- ing, l should avoid the double jour- ney. Better to await her coming. A glance to the western horizon shOWed me that the sun had al- ready sunk below the tree-tops. ~The twilight would be short. The young moon was alreadv in. the heavens. It .might be only a. few minutes before Haj-Elva “should come. I resolved to stay. ‘ I desired not that Gallagher should be with me ; and [expressed the wish to be left alone. I I My companion was a little sur- prised and puzzled at the request ; butwhe was too well bred not to yield instant compliance. ‘ Why. Geordie, boy !' said he,‘ about to' retire, ‘shurelv there’s something the mattcrwid yet It isn't this thrilling spurt. we’ve been engaged in"! Didn‘t it ind ~intir~elv to your satisfaction? , Arruh. man! are ye sorry you didn’t ,‘ltlll him-dcadl - Be my truth, you look as milancholic an’ downhcarted as if he had killed you 1’ ‘Dear friend, leave me alone. - in it, ‘leuge, without rebuke? Iligurc.‘ speak plainly and point-blank»â€"ves or no. ‘If yes, then" for a second duel more deadly than the first. _ I INotwnh-Standing these resolves to make my rival declare himself, I dOubtcd not the damning truth ; I endeavoured I to resign myself to its torture. For along while Was my soul upon the racuâ€"â€"more . than an hour. Then, as my blood grew more cool, reflections of a calmer nature entered my (hind; and at intervals, I experiencedthe soothing influence of hope ; this especially, when I re- called the words of Haj-Ewe, spoken on the precoding night.â€" .b‘hrely the manure had not been mocking met Surely it was not a IIdi‘IcIam of her delirious brain? a dis~ II lorted mirage of'men'toryâ€"thc mem- ,ory of some runaway, long-forgot- ten scene, by herIonly remembered? No, ‘no ; hcr'tale ‘was not distorted .â€"-‘â€"hcr thoughts were not deliriousâ€"w hcl: Words! were not mockeries‘l wI’low sweet it Was to think so! ‘Yis-n-‘I’bcgan to cxnerience in» tervals of placid thought ; more than plat’ridmâ€"plcasant. Alas! they were evanescentâ€"- The memory of. those bold meretri- clous p’hr’aSes, those smiling innuen- Id’oes, dissipated or darkened lhem,as ‘c'uImuli darken the sun. ‘ He had succeeded; ‘ she was now his favoo rite ;’ worse than death. Withal it. was afoul testimony on which to build - . ufailh. I ' I longed for light, that true light '-â€"â€"the- evidence of the se11scsâ€"â€"tl1al leaves nought uncertain; I should seek it with rash directness. reck- less of the result. till it illumlned her whole history, priming the past. a disgrace, the futurea chaos; of utter despair. I. longed for light; lilonged .for the coming of Haj- .Swat. . . . I I knew. not what the maniac want- _edwâ€"-somctl1ing,..l supposed, :con- cerni'ng the captive. b‘ince noon. I had little thoughtofl1im.; The mad quucn went cvcrywhc re, knc w every; one; she must know, all. under. stand allâ€"--ay.. well- understand: she, too, had been betrayed. 'l repaired to our place of meet- ing on the preceding night; there I might expect her. I crossed the little ridge among the stems ol the puhncttoes; it was the di- rect route to the shadowy side ofthe tank. I descended the slope, and stood as belnrc IunderI the spreading arms of the live-oak. Ilzlj-Ewa was before me. A single moonbeam, slanting athwart the leaves, shone Iupon her majestic Under its light, the two serpents .glittered with a metallic ,lustrIeI, as though her neck and waist Were encircled with precious gems. ,‘HinIIIIt‘lIus.III_pretty, micol you are come. Gallant micol where was thine eye and thine arm that on my return to quartersI-ynu shun thou «iidst. not kill theIlste-ltulwa ?’ know the cause of my melancholy, and why I now desire ’to part from your pleasant company}. I 'I ‘Oh, that part I can ucss ’ rejoined he with a significantgugli : talways a pelticoat where, there’s shots exchanged. vacr mind. my boyâ€"no saycrets for=Charley Gal:- lagher -: ."l’m bad at kecpilr' them. vaciJOI‘se, you’re going-to meet bet-2' ther company-than mine ; but laste you might fall in withiworse-mhn’bv mv'sowll from what ye’ve ‘tCWId" me, that Same isn’t beyond‘t‘h‘c boWnds 0v .probahilityâ€" take†this littleIIIcheeper. I’m a great dog'- matter, you know.’ IHcre the speaker handed me asilve'r-Ica-ll which he had plucked Ifroiri hIiIs button. _ I ordisagreeable should turnup. put that, between your lips, .an’: Charley Gallagher will be at your. .\ side -in theamintion of Jack name. Cupid spade , ye vwilhliyour a tumbler ov nagus till ye c0me'.~’~-*:i- So saying. my friend left me to myself. ‘If anything luconvanient. Robinson's I Warm-hearted I Ah ! the hunter of the deerâ€" : 1 He was stticken‘I Iso with fear I . f When he stood before the wolf, ‘ 'I‘hb‘ga'ul’l't‘u’icke‘d wolf. ' ’ When he saw the snarling wolf, I'Ie' jtrembléd so with fear I That unmirmed the ï¬â€˜erbe‘wolf ran away. mice I'll uOt goun'scathed.’ ‘chgâ€"Iâ€"Ihe thIIe ‘I'pack ; upon I you,’ am; unfortunate†everywav.’ g‘ genres). coorep,wno, .nOlcEe. ,I :W'Inittill Iyou.Iseeâ€".q-â€",’I ,_I «See whull, I. “will be.,reve,nge_d.,’, , .p hair, his form. his gait, his name {grasping the branches-4 clung to his son and hers. O Haj-Ewe Will my seat, resolved to know more. ‘ Most ' certainly ’â€"-â€""words Ha.'ha, halfwasit (not so, brave I IIInIotI fear I that 'II hindered me, IEwa. (IIIeIsides, the wblf‘did l'I‘Ho l_ theIIIwolf'hasI' a wounded will lick himself, well again file†will‘IsIoon be strong as ever. I' Huliuak‘l'yop should hat/c killed him, fair mico, ere he bring 421.com not lien?) myI'ill-luckI. 1 II I You Should b¢-=l“‘l-’llyi youngImicoI; youIshall behappy, friend of the red Semi- I I I 5 , f‘Patiencehclzepawnee ,1 Tonight, laly-love! I ll go a‘n’ kill time over under. this very true, you will see what isifainTâ€"you ,will hear what. is sweetâ€"enli-d rI/perchance ,jIHzierwa. . For me; '.ithas"a‘, t-erribl'ef’crisis. ha ve revenge.’ That was a- fortunate resolu- W as myself the object of this ' tion, Had I at that moment given menace 2 Such a thought entered my mind. I I .. _ . II . ,“Good Ewa! 'of whom are you speaking l’ I chant: . . .~ . . . i.- ‘ Why did I trust to a pale-faced lover I I Ho, ho, hol’dtc. . ,. Suddenly stopping, she seemed once more to remember herself, and es-* sayed a reply to my question. ‘Whom, young miceâ€"«of him, the fair oneâ€"the wicked oneâ€"- the Wykcome hulwa. See! he comes, he comes! Behold him in the water. Ho, ho! it is he. Up, young micol up into thy leafy bower: stay till. Ewa comes !â€" Hcar what you may hearâ€"see what you may see; but, for your life, stir not till] give you the sig~ nal. , Up, up, up I’ Inst as on the. preceding night, half lifting me into the live-oak, the maniac glided away amidst the shadows. I lost no time in getting into my former position, where I sat silent. and expecting. The shadow had grown shorter, but there was still enough to'shcw me that it was the form of a man. In another moment, it vanished. Searcer an instant. had elapsed. ere a second was flung upon the water, advancingover the ridge, and as if following the track, of the for- mm- one, though the two persons did not appear to be in company. , [That which followed I could trace in full outline. It was the figure of a 'woman. one whose up right bearing and free port proved her to be young. Even the shadow exhibited. a certain symmetry of form, and griicclulncss of motion. incompatible with age. Was it still Haj-Ewe? Had 'she gone round through the thicket, and was now folloWing the fOotstcps of the maul ' For a moment] fancied so ; but I soon perceived that my fancy was astray. ‘ ' ' The man advanced under the tree. 'l‘he‘II‘same moou‘bealn,. that but the moment before had shone upon Haj-Eula, now fell upon him, andl saw 'him with sufï¬cient dis- tinctness: he was the ‘tlidâ€"de-tmmp. He stopped, took 'out his Watch.- held it Up to the light, and appeared to be inquiring the hour. ‘ But I heeded him no lIurther.â€"-‘ Another face appeared under that silvery rayâ€"alse and shining as itself: it was‘tIhe 'face that to me seemed the lovchest in the worldâ€"â€" the face‘of Maulnce. ‘ ~ AN ECLAIRCISSEMIENT. These were. the shadows upon the water promised by Haj-Ewa-â€"~ black shadows upon my heart. Mad queen of the 'I Micosaucsl what have I done t-odeserve this tor- ture l Thqu too my enemle Had I been thy deadliest foe, thou couldst scarcely have contrived a keener sting for thy vengeance. Face I to face stood Mauri‘ieeand her loverâ€"seduced and seducer. I had no doubt as to the identity Iof either. I. The moonbeam fell upon bothâ€"no longer with soft silvery light, but gleaming rude and red, like the chandeliers of, a bagnio. It may have been but a seeming,â€" the reflection of aninflamed imagin- ation that influenced me from .Iwitliint but my belief iriI,IlItc1‘_ innocence was goneâ€"hepelessly gone ;. the vcryair Seemed tainted with her guiltâ€"tâ€"tlie world appeared Ia Chaos of debauchery and Iruin. ,I I I had no other ,It'hOught than that I Was present at†aIIsceIne of assigna- tion. 1 How could I think other; wise? No signs of surprise Iwere exhibited by either, tlicy'I‘came. together. They met as those who have promised to comeâ€"who have often met before. I _ I ’_ I" Evidently each expected the other." .Thdugh other Iemo'iionIs de- clared themselves, there was“ not the slightest sign of novelty in the ,‘en- Icouuter. “ 1 way to the wild impulse of passion, and sought Ia reckless revenge,l should in all likelihood have carved ., out for myself a long lifetime of Ronscd by my voice, she lookeil.sormw,I ' ‘ upon me with a beWildeIred stare. dlan gang], and then broke out into her habitual wige,I 'D' Patience proved my guar- Iand the end was others Not Ia word-r-not a motionâ€"root a breath. What. will they say ?-.â€"â€" iwhat dbl ,I I I I II I IVIy situation was like his of the suspended IsWord V I On second ll‘loughts. the smile both trite and untrue : the IswordII had I already fallen ; it could wound me no more. I Was as one paralysed both in body and soulâ€"in'ipcrvious to further pain. . I, Not a Wordâ€"not a motiOnâ€"not a breath. IVVhat Will they'say’laâ€" what do I _ The light is full" upon Maumee; I can sch'IheIr from ,‘head to foot. How large she has,’ grownâ€"Ia wo- man in all her outlihc's'. perfect, en- tire. And'IhcrI'loveliness has kept pace with her grown). Larger, she is lovelier than' ever. Demon of jealousy! art thou ‘not content with what thou liast’already donel Have I not suffered" enough .7I--- Why-I hast thou presented-I her in such ‘witclring guise? IO that'she werescarred, hideous, hag-likeâ€"-as she shall yet become! Even thus to see her,’ would be some satisfac- tionâ€"g-Ian anodync tomy chafed soul. But it is not so. ' I‘Icre faCc is Schtly beauhful~â€"ncye'r s‘o' beauti-‘ ful before. cverâ€"â€"-not a “line or guilt can be traced ‘on those placid features-4'- n_otI.a gleam of evil. in that round. rolling eye !' I The angels ofiheaven are beautiful :“but they are good. Oh, who could believe in crime con-' cealed under such loveliness as hers I l cXpectcd a moreImeretricious' mien. 'I‘hcreIwas a scintillation of cheer in the disappointment. ,Do'not suppose that these reflec- tions'occupied time. In a‘ few‘ sec- onds they passedthrouglr my mind, for thought is ‘quic‘ker than the] magnetic" shock. 'They passed while I was waiting to hear the“ first words that, to my surprise, \vcre‘for sonic moments «unrip‘oken. To my surprise, Icould "not have mother in such faShio1i.~ My heart Would have been upon my tongue, consent.’ and my l ps i I See it new. The hotrburst of passion is past-«the tcrvicw ‘is no longer a noveltyâ€"e: perhaps he grows tired of her, foul libertine that he is! 1 See! they- mcet with some shyness. ncsshas arisen between themâ€"a love quarrelâ€"fool is he as villain"- fool not to rush into those arms, and at once reconcile it. \Vould' that his Opportunities were minel---not all the world could restrain me from seeking that sweet embrace. Bitter as were my thoughts, they were less bitter on observing this attitude'of the lovers. I fancied it was half-hostile. 'r Not a wordâ€"not a motionâ€"not a breath. (What will they say 1â€"- what do? " My suspense†came to an end. The aid-de-camp ’at length foundIhis tongue, ' , I ‘Lovely Maumee! you hate kept your promise.†‘But you; sir, have not yours? Noâ€"4-I read it in your looks. You have yet done nothing-ferns !’ I ‘Be assured. Maumee, II have not had an opportunity. . The general has been so busy. I have had no chanceto press the matter quonhim, But do not be impatient, I shall be certain to persuade him ; and your property shall be restored to you 'in. due time. : Tell your mother not to feel uneas ' ;I for. ‘your sake, beautiful I~ Maulnee,I I v shall spare, no . exeytionp I ï¬eliese me, I am as anxious, as yourselfi, but you, must Iknon,Itli,eIste1‘n disposition of myIuncle ganId, (moreover, that will'II lie main difï¬culty, I fear. “0th 'ilI'iIinIII IIshalIlI be able to compared. with his. opponcn‘ts.::took not Ithiltl Will do all} in myipowcr’n' ,Soft'_ and innocent as I is likely to endure. :spring-tide you. of love has subsidedâ€"esuch†an in- meaning".’ ‘ You cannot be (blind to" arise f1:om.the iteration: of the-state.- Cold- 1 ’fish, while the t‘est‘proceeded a few 'to. ships of war for the purposes of ~ the solitary artiste abserved a group II I I I I I I I, parating from thercst, stalked right he IS OltII_,t,lle mostfriendly terms up , to him: Considering 1a paciï¬c. 'I ‘Ice‘ased t‘o’th‘ink IoIfhim er’e he w’asifI‘ I This last phrase gone out ‘of Sightuâ€"even the bloodv’ Iimib ,anIIearnest emphasis, strife,in which I had,“ bee I II I I II III gently engaged, glided IqulI I I I“ I I I I ‘IIIIaInIdIIiu monientIcould not I so re- ajtfonethat‘sheweda spopgfeeling unendurable'. 'IfI‘hIe bloodI seeme ,' I I I II I I I I I I of my of resentment againstwï¬qmï¬IMP"? to scald my heart as .i‘tIIgushedIlIyopr promise tQ befriehdtlu, ,Wa about lhehead-u‘it‘u them. Though . I .1‘.,. 5 r, N.“ l-~ " l " " “ , -â€" ~‘ p lThe"anguish of a’whole comsl'supmountit,’ ",WasI.-‘spokchl.presscd into the space of ja single ‘ ‘Q’,.I~Isir, your IwordsI are ï¬ne, have been more “b ‘i of have little worth, with us with the RIIiIInggold family. In. I this course bestadapted for- the occas’_ion,I;: pIiOW. ,I we have XvaitIedIflpng. upon tail,I_QOmn1enced beating poor Jack we not been in sad grief of the Imis-, I I I II I I I I _ I h. fortuneâ€"I should raIlhgr IIsay out-‘ commenced striding OII 'WIIII IS rage-«that has fallen upon my poor brother. You have professed friend- I . _ ship to our family. I come to seek by the struggles and screaliheblphis tvict‘im. _ I Fortunately, I hls cries it ,now, for now may you “give- . I _ I, proof of:- it. Obtain my brother’s Hlal'l'neIdltlS meï¬smatvs 9“? he was: freedom, and we. shall then; believe b91116 “119 the b11511, lltIel‘e' most P"? in the fair words you have $180 often 1’3le ' 1'I0 become ‘aIleaSlI fl)" Ills spoken. Do not say it isimpoasiblu : calm'blll ‘I‘C‘JPIOIS' ï¬lls “I‘m†Ilaâ€? it cannot even be difï¬cult for you." neared lllemv lltey molI-Q‘lfsodwllllilf‘ WllO'hOld‘su much'authorityuamong SPeCd- 0:1†m?“ Wi'e'IQâ€"‘i’lli‘lT-ed will]. the Whitechiefs.‘ My brother may "DUSkClsi IN} 3.“. ï¬l-Illlr‘a’..tl‘?f§- 1w“? have been rude ; bathe hIaSIcom... denger of hlttlng the wrong man. mitth no crime that should entail;. I I I I , severe punishment. A word to, the Order? and the me“ IPfessedI‘I‘l‘e“ prize With all the coolness a‘ndicom- posure. imaginable, quite unmoved 'Igreat war-chief, and he, would be lrlgge‘rsm llre'Ilelely 0f memo? set free. ment, but dared not pull them; word.’ every moment increased the dapger, vou do not when wewere rclleved by the vic- ‘= Lovely Maumeel I I I I I . know the nature of the errand tipon’ ’l'mlllmself Clymgloula 1-“ llleIdCPlll I of his extremityâ€"Iâ€"‘ Fire, B1ll,"or'the Which yoquoulId send 'me. Your Go, then, and speak that, I I†I a, It . , ,- (VI '. -‘ brother 15 a prisoner by orders of bellgdlg “'l“ have me' ““s'w‘ls the ugng and r by the act H‘Of the adllressird to .a "man- wheeze. cognoe: commander-in chief. 'It is not with ’men was I ‘ ‘Bill ,GrulizI 'IInt.IIQddIâ€I‘lIIId us as among your people. I am" 'mllcl‘ unscrupulous.H‘Idmdvul. l’ul onina subordinate to rank, and'werc , H ._ I to offer the counselyt‘lu promise, Sf‘flond order wasIIrequlredIby Mf- lshould be rebukedâ€"perhaps pun- grub} Grit?" WICIIttI lIl'lSISOllt'a‘l‘VfMU? ishcd.’ ‘ » - 'I ketâ€"éa‘mome’nt sitiuspcnse. and then . OhI you. fear rebuke-110,. doingau; we bethliil' the gigantic-savage writh- act of jum’iceiâ€"Ao sa‘y nought-=6? lug inshls- deaththrocson the sand,I your IIIucnIoflbmd {ï¬endshipph and the rescuch tar on lns legs shalt; Good, sir ! I‘havc 'nomore to sayeIx-‘ “ll-f Ills- ï¬Svl-im. -ll.l‘In"-"flbr,zdge.d «from: ceptI thisâ€"-we believe you nol‘onger. ' EU†3 IHOng'anl-I ‘0 .. , You need come to our humble cabin no more.’ ' II I ‘ ‘ She :was turning away with a scornful smile. How beautiful secm- ' ed that scorn’!’ I‘ " Stay, Madmee lâ€"efair Mau‘mee,w do not part from me thusâ€"~doubt' DANGERS be ALCOHOL. It is needless" to dwell onwthe dan- gers which unhappily surround the use ,of ,alcohol- Terrible .is the power of this f trickserpirit ;’, and .when acting in! conjunction I with ignorance and sensuality,‘ its streets fare appalling. 1 so serious an"linï¬uÂ¥ I I'Do'whatI-I have asked you.‘ Set my brother free-T-let him return to his libmeg’ I ‘ 3' ' ‘ And ifII? should’ . I *‘ Well, sir.’ -' ‘ I r 5 -='Ifare, that. we'may read'ily'exteuuale- 'I I“ Know, Maumee, that for me the too frequent exaggerations ,of to do so Would be 'to risk every- those zealousmen who have enga- thing. I might‘be degraded from god in a league forints total sup- my rank-«reduced to the condition pressiou. 'So glai‘ing‘are the evils of a common soldier-é-disgraced in"of’intempera’uCe. that wc'Imust‘al- the eyes of my country-Away. pun- "ways respect the- inotives of temv ished, viperhaps, by worse that. that which your brother" most regret their exaggerations. All this would They are ï¬ghting. against a hideous I risk by the act.’ ' ' I . vice, and we, mu_Is,t'tIhIIe more regret The girl paused in her step, but when zeal for the cause leadsIthem, made'no reply. ' ‘ :as it generally lead‘s"partIizans,“ItoI " And yetall these chances shall make Sweet)ng C'hal‘gesï¬which Com- ‘ "I undergoâ€"«3y, ' deathiitself~~if you. fair Maume‘e’Jâ€" honor for the brave and sincere ;all the , of men sense is force to reject. All- danger here the spa-skier waxed passionate scorn for the noisy shallowquucks and ilisinuatiiigr‘ if you will only‘l'who make a trade of thecause No, ‘ = ' . real gain can be achieved by anyI ‘ Consentâ€"to what, sir l’ 1 cause when it eludes ‘OrI'pe‘rVerts the “Lovely MaIumeel .needI'1LI tellItruIlh ; and whatever temporary ef- Surely you understand my feet, in speechesbr writings,u,may the hiveâ€""to the passion-"lo the, ment that alcoholis pOIlSIOn-Hâ€"[LPOISOD deep devotion -with a which 'yourIin small quantities, asIIin largeâ€"ah beauty has inspired me ’ ' ‘(Jonsenl to- .what, sir?’ d81- the "cause must permanently lose manded she, repeating her former ground, "because daily experience words, and in a soft tone, thatseems- repudiates such a statement a’samani4 ed to promise compliance. 1 ' festly false? Alcohol replaces. agiveo (To be continued.) I tells us that, in temperance families where b‘eerIIwas withheld the money given in compensation, it was so on MAS' RSHOT.’ found that the monthly consumption ;. , . of bread was soon strikingly Increa- Inithe wilder parts of the coasts'sed. lhal lhe‘beel' was l‘chelpuld f0_"~' of Aut‘stralia, where many years of‘ once in money, and a seï¬ond time.1n. A NEW VERSION or TELL’S,- .The ofï¬cers"hesitated to ‘give‘th’e‘i' Well known to be a dead shirt.†No, I. ence'does tit exerciseéon‘human/Weill ‘ imprisonment- -perance.1 moieties, even when we - amount of ordinary food. ,Ligegig. her childl olppoIIsiteMto Ieanl’tIAnhitrwin a tank, ,scrubbin I I I inboub,, _Iw::Ittc.r.wasgdetestablyvï¬lthy. ‘theIfresh water in only once-a day, ‘at‘an Iclarlyghour, i n the; mornin 3,, that a multitude of ï¬lthy, itchy, diseased fellows l...“ Monet-rum horâ€" atod-wand ipentI upl-in ithe conï¬ned- chamber 3, “Water overpOWeriugiyand',‘ Imore-zthen satisï¬ed with my scruo, by ast'okcr, tonltecp‘thewater in the but hit rerom ' w or ttl’."-I-t- Life in ‘China. - “(5,33 Dop’mï¬â€™ouLuanu :1 TRADE. itll.‘ mouths .Unsucnessfully seeking in some ofgou-rleadinghouses. Com- pldlnlng-;QI:=.;illlSl ill luck, one of his 'co'uld maket‘iimself useful as a clerk I onsalesmam putlthc interrogation Ilwhich-Iwe have. placed as the cap- , lieu of this article.» The reply was, that a trade was not so, respectable- as a mercantile occupation. Under this .dclusifve 3 idea,, our" stores are, crowded with ,yoimgmen who have. no capacity . for. abusiness, and who, I iy, offld‘oing nothing; Waste awav thcmn’iinorit‘y upon salaries which cannot“ possiblyiliquiditt‘e'5their ex- 'pélrdilan‘eér “Hzï¬d’f‘TdO’ late in life I they discover their error,. and before they‘iieaclt tl'A'ie‘a'ge of thirty, manv‘ of ‘tliem'loo‘k‘wtt‘hi cnvv upon the thrifty mechanic; who; in days of boyhood, ithey Were ' acchSIto‘med to deride, ’l‘he false" vicws'of respecta- bility which prevail in tlielsoIi distant fashibnable sociely'bf'the"present day,I"haIve ijuined‘thousands 'ofybuug men and‘IwilIlI'ruinaS'inaiinniore., 'I .‘ 1. ‘Mlss 'Tnizn Mo'rne‘a.-I--Wltere. hast thou gone? Can it he that. I" shall never lo'ok ripen that dear face. again. Oh, no! ,IIslialIlI meet thee. .in-yon brightmeahns again, and it is a happy Ich’eIcIIIliful thought l I, When I wake IatJI'mo’rn thyIIIformI is before. me, and with a gentle Iwhisper, as thou, wIaIst wont to do, hid’st meI "kneel, and with a humble heart pour. out my serifinpmy‘ci? to God. Askt ing l'.;iinIl9,IIIwatch over me through the day and at eve thouart near ways and everywhere poisonouse me I190} Izilllzough I cannot hear. " good, night,†nor .loel those arms entwinedaround me, yet I can lay myself down in peace, feeling that. my angel mother .v is watching o’er. :I knew thou art happy, and I wouldhot wish tthback to this. , cold world 5. but may I live to die a Christian’s death, one that assures me of an inheritance in that blessed mansion where trouble never Comes. Then I shall; again meet'thele,neven more to part, and with alllo'u1' dear- my early career tvcre spent, those. brcudo - He als‘ll‘ePQl‘IlS lllzehxperlil't friends we; can. un1te’ in songs of“ little bivouac parties, either for “‘09 Chile laud.le M the HOlclfle :praisefurcrcr. I- I watériï¬g orgï¬shing, were not up- Russie, at Frankfort, durpig the 'I Peace 0"“3’I935: the memJé'ISI IOII ever fecth l have feltithat this was frequently disturbed by a showep bf spears or other missiles from the hands of some roving ambushed IVVho has lost» a mother-Ii? Did they. I ta‘lers, and a regular deï¬c1ency was [n'oupnzuqt vahy Should WCI Since it band, of the inhospitable children of IIIObSel‘Ved eVefY- day In («Vermin dlSheS, was"burIHI_eIavenly Father that took theforest. On several our men had narrow escapes from occasionsespccially farinaceousi~dishes,I pud-. her from ' us '5 ' “7g, know that s HeI dingsaéw SO'unhealId‘Ofa deï¬meney doeth allII'ItIl'Ilings wI,elIl,’I and though being kidnapped Dy them2 andmany 3in an establishmentwhere for years now i’ItI’,,nay seem grevmuï¬ to ha I Were wounded, some killed. In one-l1he amount of dl‘Shes for 3 give“ib‘ol‘ne,I,Ivc,tI lot number of persons had so we“ been 'agninsLIIl-LSquiugs’j Ibm feel it is to .known',‘ CKCIICId‘IlIllC landlord’s as’tdh‘ beams andqï¬ake us "lore: It wus'found that 1ncnâ€obedieniioour dear Master‘s will, instance remember a sailor who was left by himsc‘f to cook some ishment. I _ hundred Yards along the beach to a madé “P l“ Plldfllng “film “my neg" mIore'conI‘venientI, place for a second hapl at’the scive, or large net. ï¬tted in a peculiar manner, and supplied ï¬lm Life . ..fiIsl1Ii11g. While engaged in this way, ofImonkIeyi like natives emerge sud'a'. II I denly.;~ from y the. bush in short .dis‘ tance offâ€"and two of theaitallcst, sea. you are brought faceto face with the will-I ow-andher pig on the .ludg ‘-Jack,’.\v.ho was, butar small man two large dish and presented them I I as a peace-offering, on which one of the visitor, Seized cnch‘fish by the 1 the“: flier: Mug? Mitten . tltérels ref. :1: .I lcc'ted’in wine." Everyone knows I howIIlitlle t‘hejdrunkarrl eats: tohinIIl frotnaridc,Was almost petrified, by hearing. alcohol replaces a Igivert.a1no.unt Inf ltumaiisduiid in the mom occlupied by hen. food.â€":â€"I_,IiewesI_‘Is IPIigysiagogy. of“ Corn- selfaad husband. She \vasI;fc_lInlfllfl§, and I II I I pinion Dig... I I U, ,.I I , I , what agqgunt WI,†yduiwahlg {to inIveI of" blushed to discover that: the Vials of her, yourself, 'w'hen she pertussis yeti [if-theft l, I w II_ {Irmimedi us, never murmur. 1 1’ . , I I itl‘hlaItlIyIS I‘ll.iIlivaIuIl,;ie, returning ' home there was a keyhole. Applying her eye .1 ' ‘ ' '_ 1 Ji."I I. ' to that aperture, she saw a womanstand- mg on the floor, and her lord ' daintin era. I,‘5ngh.i‘ckII the 'IwgidmMaidné,‘t,.;‘iIs me ranging ‘Itlte folds oiIa IslIIiaIwIl upon her. tllat,IIypul1ave IsIfoIlrInI one her finest pigs. Shflllllleli$ I Illclflfltsï¬d; beXIPInIQ bIOIuhIdS’ by. 1‘suser‘sY'esg,yeritonort ‘WlmtIhIaIve “tenants of inï¬delity;Steamaaloadetl you IIIdoné with it. 2I‘ltlilled itand ate it. Sllm valid .tél'u‘l‘llip'g. ,flzuhg'open Wide. mum. I" . QhI-P,,I,,.,¢IkI~pmrick I when the dooI'l‘,IIa’nd deliberately shot the other "crealui'e‘II in the heck, faiiifting promptly. j Il,xII'ly' I; . I , .t‘hereaflein “When she- ‘came to, she :1 ‘4 .314, ,.~ .l . rath had been emptied upon a miserable, ' I Did you say IthIe Pig womd be there} yep IInanIe"f1'athéI(S1icli shawlsaud mantillasI I r1vere1ice'l “no. he surefI in! ‘Well. it"? displayed W50") Which" he. husband. - . .had brought up from the store to have (ti-I . ,I,IIII .. , (rI flienisclyes, and splashing“: Illa-m. shocked . to. say the; I I I I The I,'ltcepcr .himself.toldtine .that he put the same element, ,whoever the s: ball'ie.r,_.-vv.as used .without change or “ i = admixture.» Imaginethe sameliquid If ' for one entire day, to cleanse and ' " '1"c‘ndu.m,'â€udzc...’ 'Il‘liezorlour gener-. tiny, I beat :1 retreat. and rushedlfor. ' ' the doorl. At «the:t backihnd under I" the bath-room. "II'was shO‘Wn alarge ‘ stove, inIgwn’i‘cll' gunï¬re? was fed" ' Iâ€"I-This question was pmpounded inI . ‘ harbouring, a few days, since, to a "voting man ,whohad been for sever- cmpli‘rvment as a'clcrk or salesman . . friends who .rkitc.sv,Ilrc had mechanie - ‘Cal-talc1ttlIbtit doubted whether he.‘ becauseoflheir fancied-mespecijbi[i..I ‘ ‘ e