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» , strictly adhered to.. nib NT FTE y. dutminn 4 war or AND GENERAL ADVERTISER Li PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1875. ree EY GRIST wis wo WILE "PORITIOA) Agpetai + asvig od iw 9; ER ist THROAT MORNING, "BAIRD js "PARSONS. i =~ HIT dar 'per annum, if paid 'in ad- wo oly $1.50 will b subscpiption. tion, taken for less than six months; and no paper discontinued until all' arrears are paid. a oii RATERS OF ADVERTISING. Fok endl line, first/insertion . $0 08 |. Subsequent insertions; per Tine Cards, under 6 lines; per'annum ese , :3@FY (Letters containing money, when hd- dressed. tohis Office, Flopaid ands "Fegester. ed, willbe atour risk. 'Advertisments. measured by Nonpareil, and charged agoording to the gpace they ac-- supy. : Mvortismentyireeetved for publication, with, agut encoify instructons, will be inserted anty Frond fd charged hiccadingly. No Sieh be taken out until paid for. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants and, others. who advertise by the year or half-year, B&F These terms .will in all cases be Job Department. Phamplets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro-- grammes, Bill Heads, 'Blank Forms, Receipt Books, Checks, "Books. Circulars, Business vds, Ball Cards, &c., of every: style and Sy executed promptly and at lower rates than any other establishment in the County. gay Parties from e distance getting hand bills) &c. printed can have them done to take fomerwith them. *3/mamo. H. PARSONS, Professional Cards. JONES, M. D,, Coroner, . Surgeon, &C. Fort Perry. OfMce, over Allison's Drug Store, Queen-st. Residence--One door west of the Presby terian Churc! Physician; R. WARE, Coronor for the County of Ontario, "Physician, Surgeon and Ac- eoucheur, Prince Albert. H. SANGSTER; M. D., Physician, Sur- Ja geoh and Aceoucheur, PORT PERRY. Office over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9a. m. to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling recently occupied by Mrs. Geo, Paxton. S.. McGILL & RAE, Physeclans, Surgeons, Drs Met, A King st., Oshawa; WN. M'GILL; M.D. FRANCIS RAE, M,D. M. F. MeBRIEN, M.D., M. R. C. 8., Guy's W Hospital, London, England. The 'liye R. + Ly Oshawa, E. MARTIN, M.D. Smee) Ji Twodoors KE North of the Central Hotel, Oshawa. E. FAREWELL, LL. B,, County Crown Attorney for Ontaric Barrister, Attorney, Sofiettor, and Notary Public. Office lately oc- eupled by 8. H, Cochrane, Esq.; Brock street, +Whitby. YMAN I. ENGLISH LL. B., Solicitor in Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &c. - Oshawa. Ofde--Simcoe street, oppagite the Post Office. Ee YOUNG Suis LL. B., Barrister, At- . _torney-at-) Solicitor in Chancery, snd Insolvency, Rr Public, &ec. OriserMeRiliane Block, Brock street, Whitby. AMERON & M ACDON NETS TL, Barristers anid Attorneys at Li Ww, Solicitors County Couneil; Ontario. Offices : Court H Whitby. MH. J. MACDONNELL. ouse, M, ¢, CAMERON, A. HURD, Attorney at Law, and Solicitor «in Chancery. Otlice in the Royal Arcade, Port Perry. 'WW. Maurice Cochrane, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan- tery Notary Public, ge.) ., &c. Office hours punctually from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Money to Loan at 8 per cent, on all kinds of good security.' Ofiiet, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, PORT PERRY. lis. PATENT SOLICITOR AND 'DRAVGHTSHAN, "OTTAWA, ANADA, . Transacts business. .vi ANA Patent Office tind other departments of | the Government Cop, "dnd fhe 'Registration of Trade Marks and Designs" procured. Prawings, Specificdtions, and other' Documents neces. sary to secure Pa Bl mde of the Er on yeast i the m el of the Inv -- CC apuctioneres.. . WI LCOX, AUC on FOR 'THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, AND TOWNSHIPS OF MARIPOSA & gussaioky RG to thank hig many friends and the public generally, far the tiberal patron. age bestowed, upon him for the past Avaysars, Having now, given up the business of Bailiff, T intend, in future, to devote my whole time to the business of Auctioneer, Collecting, &c. It will be wy endeavor, by prompt and careful attention to business, to give full satisfaction to all who may favor me with their Sales or Collecting. ro! Ts deavgited and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. Also Bill Stamps always on hand, Arrangements can be made for sales &c., at the Opsenver Office, and at the Standard Office, Port Perry. W. M, WILLCOX, Prince Albert, Oct. 25, 1873. Nd Gordo , &e. R the omrtt p ot or Uxbridge, 0 p { Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, py Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. THOS. H WALSHE. JCENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, ete., in the County of Victoria. Residenc Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to. Debts col-- lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and prompt remittances made. Remember-- WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- aldo, first class Stabling and good Ostlers.-- po? FREY HOUSE, ' 'pony PER RY : JAS. V. THOMPSON, r PROPRIETOR, he above House is now most comfort- ably furnished. and Guests are cared. for in the) Home Style. Good Liquors and Cigars, Additions have been made whicli maket this the largest. and best House in this section of country. Fare $1.00 per Day. ENISON'S DOMINION HOTEL, _ "At the Railway Station, P ORT PERR ¥. Every attention given to the accommoda- tion and comfort of geste, The table and bar supplied with the best the Market af fords. Choice Liquors and the best brands of Cigars. . 'Excellent stable ahd shed ac- commodation, and attentive ostlers,: D. B. DENISON, Proprietor. --_-- HAS GLO-AMERICAN HOTEL, PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. «By! EZRA "BATES! ~ i The comforsiof guests carefully attended to., The Table and Bar well supplied. Choice Liguors -and the best brands of Cigars. Good Stabling and attentive Ostlers. EZRA BATES, Anglo-American Hotel, Proprietor. July 16, 1874. 3 5, MANCHESTER, R= ERE HOUS A. TENNYSON, Proprietor. The Revere House is decidedly one of the best and inokt comfortable © ountry Hotels in the nee and is situated In a most con- venient position for tha traveling publie.-- Stages to and from Uxbridge, Utica and Ep- som, eall here daily. The Subscriber, since becoming p topic tor, has had the premises thorough aired and will spare neither labor nor 4 making the Revere House forthble transient home for travelers, ad 'for the re- freshment of guests. The table and bar supplied with the best the market supplies. Good stables hit attentive ostler TEN SYN; Proprictor. JTNION HOTEL, ; | MANCHESTER. ! JAMES T. HEARD, Propristor. | Good accommodations. Careful attention to the requirements of travelers and guests. | The bar supplied with the best Liquors and | Cigars, Good Stabling. Manelic ester, , Jul) GREENBANK. R. McRAE, PROPRIETOR. The above hotel ha undergone a thorough | renovation, and has been fitted up with a view to the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. Suict attention paid to the table and the bar. Comfortable stables and an attentive ostler, | (jorTace HOTELL, | | | ~ "WHITBY Fl STEAM MARBLE WORKS. J. & R. WCLFENDEN, HOLESALE and Retail dealers in V Foreign and American Marble Man- tles, Monuments, &c., Dundas St , W' hitby. Also, Agent for the Scottish Granite. Also Building Stone cut to order. JOHN NOTT, Agent, Port Perry. Watts, July 29, 1874. 32 John McDonald,' MARBLE DEALER ! NEWCASTLE, ONT. ONUMENTS, = Tomb-Tables, Head= M Stones of great variety, with every de- scription of Marble Work, suitable for 25 eteries, supplieds at short notice. Peterhead and Aberdeen Granite. B&F Parties will find it to their advan. | tage to withhold their orders until called on by J. C. WILLIAMSON, AGENT. ranted, 3-yr January 10, ¥8F3. os | R. RICHARDSON, Re-appointed Issuer of | Marriage Licenses | Under the New Act. Office, lot 10, in the 1st con. Brock. Brock, Aug. 5, 1874. 33 \0:'N. VARS, L. D. 8. re inserted on all the Jaa pine los of the and as cheap = e cheap- est, a Ho gh the best. Teeth filled h Gold: Silver. th extracted he a producing local anmsth- esia; Rooms--in Cowan's new block; ag "Drug Store, King Street, Oshawa, of mn. OF DIVISION COURTS FOR THE County of Ontario, FOR THE YEAR 1875, f the > tern Jnstite MEE of © ea shi ce. Author host a First Prize one on Shoeing. Gradu- ated Sept. 16, 1867. Dy. Thora to announce that » To or Rat to ) to treat all cases entrul hv fon the: most skillful and scientific manner. « A) orders left atthe Medical Hall of Mr Allison, will receive prompt attention. J The Veterinary Stables Jay be found on Lilly street, opposite al Fay 4 Port Sr, Solas x the county of Ontario. Any business | 2 i od tor will be carefully at ten di Bun b a zlzlElz] |elolele | cE B52 (3 Th oe | Bh Y, Whitby. . 3) 1 i Ay bridge... 0 i jars ge vee 9|1310{15 verton. 14 118 ara, T, Hal 15 9 he has |. and'is | © a Fo | ld «+ = «= Junior Judge. 'Whitby, Jan. 1;1875. Rk Wr Te a uk pp i Also, acres in'the Village of 1 Xk Fern adjoining B. L Lund's To ao iontim th 4 of an acre of land | wish x5 a LE 4 whe Tram +| sible Mntual Insurance Company in Canada. "| Brock St., Whitby. compre assump fre v LL yada) Greenbank, March 23,1 1871, 1 Aree HOUSE, | UTICA. J. DAFOE, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodasions, Careful Standen to the requirements of travelers and guests. | and cigars. Good stabling. Amon HOTEL, | WHITBY. A. MASON, - PROPRIETOR. ! novation and been fitted up with a view to | the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. Every attention paid to the + Ostlers will have charge of the stables, Whitby, June 20, 1870. TORONTO. | Incorporated.. President Vice-President Secretary ...... Hou. John McMurry ie b sess-Uds Magrath, fo Bernard Haldan, Esq. JAMES PRINGLE, General Agent. THE ONTARIO FARMERS Mutual Insurance Company. { prepared to accept risks on Farm Buldngs | and their contents, country School Houses and Chiurches. Those wishing to insure and. thereby support a Home Insuranec have now an opportunity of deing so, cither | | by applying to the Head Office, or to any of the local Agents of the Company. Our rates | will be found as low as 'those of any respon- Head Office--Opposite -the Royal Hotel, L, FAIRBANKS, Jr. Secretary. MRS. L. M. COOK, pre. HAIR DRESSER, Switches; Braids, Frizzets, Curls, and Comb- ings, and Hair Jewelry Manufactured. Rooms, over, Mr. Nott's Furniture 'Ware- rooms, corner Queen and Perry Streets. Port Perry, Nov. 18, 1874. 47 BY cir having ons Te- rs 1E,, Lah 2 1833 REF CLRRE, np - i Nov. 13, 1874. Seal AWM. fssioner &b,1-: Tf Ini the Matter of wa ST RT LAZIEE, et nd (FoR {PHOTOGRAPH : O_-posiie Walker Hous > PortPerry. 3 SnpHty of superior Horses a @ompany | Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1873, eas . uae wih onan to or " A NEW LOT OF ee Bird C pik g RL ¥h ges ! JUST RECEIVED Atthe Sign of the CTRCULAR SAW, Port Perry, snd ®e £6 be sold at very low Price, 5 Cents Each and Upwards \ Call early and get your pick as a great many ate 'waiin: for them. : 1 pe" Parties Baining or anticipating doing so will find it to their dvantage to give me 875. ALL, SECURED AT PHOTOGRAPHS AND PERFECT PICTURES | o M'KENZIE & SCOTT'S for 7 ITH the view of supplying the great W demand their much admired | | The bar supplied with the best wines, liquots | Photographs, the Subscribers have--regard- | less of expense--so fitted up their Galleries -- land introduced such Instruments as will at {all times secure PERFECT PICTUL Their thorough. knowledge less variety. A cordial welcome is extended to allto| | visit our Galleries and inspect our Stock, i McKENZIE & SCOTT. | Port Lik Dec. 10, 1873. GALLERIES! of eve | partment of the Art, acquired in some of the | best" Galleries on this continent, together { with their excellentGalleries and superior in- This Hotel bas undergone a thorough re- | struments, give #hem facilities enjoyed by few for producing those beautiful Photo- graphs admired by all who sce them, By skilfully 1ctouching the negatives the table and bar, while obliging and attentive | most handsome photographs are produced in | every instance, Their Galleries are stocked with a choice | assortment of First Class Albums, re pic I ts, the Fine: WESTERN ASSURANCE COME'Y inom de ben Pi Satisfaction guaranteed, and all work we. Capital r ~ $400. 000. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES, Cc. KENZIE, PROPRIETOR. HE Subscriber having now fully equipped Stables with Carriages, is his new and extensive Liver; pared to furnish first class and {ov Company is now at organized and is L i VY E R Y R 1 S 9 On Moderate Terms. procanario 1 Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing; Stati Ys C. MCKENZIE. ; 70 THE INHABITANTS OF NORTHERN REACH THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Boots and Sh ! Hardware, y i Tinware; fount Medicines, &c.,' {a call as 1 will not be undersold. A call is solicited. + Port Perry, Mar. 24, 1 JW. T. PARRTSH. MONEY TO LOAN MORTCACES ES VANTED. HE Subseribers b ve wor Tat sums of _mon- o ties, ung and a Sihing 0 ounties tes of aterest. As we at all tmes Borrowers their money with the or the Canada Per- | 12 the igus, and | r several first clas Fire Ins nies, lo and a general aency busi- ness trangpcted, | ZEPEBENTURES BOUGH1-6ES | JOHN & DAVID J. A)AMS, General Agats, in Mr, Ross' Ontario Builtings, PortPerry. i! TH undersigned has any amount of Noney upon Farm and Town Propery, at ually Low Rates of Interest! us can be repaid in any manner tosuit er. Ao several Improved Farmg, and Wild 51 | Lags for sale, cheap. estments made in Municipal Deba- tus, Bank and other marketable Stocks, Apply to ofl Port Pegy, Oct. 11, 1572, JAMES HOLDEN, Official Assignee, Broker, &c. frricE--Over the Dominion Bauk, McMi.- is Block, Brock st., Whitby. itby, April 10, 1873. _-- WANTED ! no PURCHASE, Promissory Notes, both over due and yet to become due, ac- Ints, Judgments and Mortgages, Apply personally to W. M, COCHRANE, Port Perry. MONEY | MONEY ! ONEY TO LOA OA at at 8 per cent interest on Real Estate, P. A. HURD. rt Perry, March 12, 1874. 1 MONEY [Private Funds.) Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- est, LYMAN ENGLISH, BaRrisTER, &C., Oshawa, MONEY! MONEY! ORE MONEY! The Subscriber would intorm all in want prepared to negotiate Loans with the Trust and Loan Soeiety of Toronto, for any amount of money from $400 AND UPWARDS, On Mo Security on Town or Farm Propérty. The interest is only 8 per cent. No Commission charged, and Loans pro- oured without delay. JOHN TAYLOR. Manchester, Nov. 12, 1873. TAKEN TO AND FROM THE STATION ; AND AROUND TOWN. The Subscriber is prepared to convey Chests, Trunks Doses) every other de- i Luggage to or from the Railway Station anywhere around town. All Oxders prompily attended to. istate J. COOK. Jd | common--this was their love for Margaret | ing was heard of him, though one old fisher- .| dred came over Margaret--a dread for him" THE LOVER'S LEAP. A CORNISH LEGEND. "The Lovet's Leap,' said I, as I stood on the North shore of Cornwall, looking up at a iene headland a considerable number of feét above the sea's level, aud hangiug threateningly over its foamy surface, now there was a full tide. 'A name, I added, ¢ decidedly original and ---- 'True,' emphatically interrupted the wil handsome Cornish woman by my side, with whom I had been conversing, and who had been my informant respecting the name of the projection which I had just sketched. 'True ?' I repeated, perceiving she wad quite serious. 'Then do you remember the origin of the title ?' ¢ Pefectly. I wasa child at the time; but it made su¢h a commotion and was so. often repeated that it would almost have impress- ed a baby's memory. If you like I'll tell it you. It became a legend here ; we relate it to most travellers who care to listen.' Declaring nothing would please me better 1 put down my sketch-book and the Cornish woman and I, seated on a boulder, the sea lupping the beach a little distance off, she began as follows : ¢ About thirty years ago there lived in the village yonder, where you~ are staying, two brothers ; they were twins, yet as unlike as the sea is in calm and storm, It is sup. posed that children so born entertain a strong aftection for each other, In "that case, William and Richard Redruth were an excep- tion. They were so utterly dissimilar in character, that it would have becn impossible to Lave been otherwise, 'Richard was a handsome, open, generous hearted honest young fellow, possessed of that energy and steady application at work which is the foundation of success. William was a dark-haired, heavy browed, with a restless, roving spirit, a quick temper, and ficree, vindictive nature. Though also a fish- er, te earned little ; for he never settled steadily to it, but would start off for days.-- When he rturned it was with an empty ccaft, and a vivid feverish face, as one who had met and braved perils,' ¢ Different in everything else, unfortunate- ly, the brothers had one strong. liking 1n Semper, a fisherman's daughter, the beauty of the village, and of so gentle, kindly a disposition that even William Rudruth was an altered man in her presence. He, as well as Richard--with others for that matter, but they do not count--strove to win Mar- garct Semper's favor. At last she made her selection, and it was not only the Fandsom- est and most prosperous fisher in the village, but just the one to obtain the love of such a girl as Margaret, It was to him she gave her heart and hand, ¢ When the fact of their engagement be- came known, William Redruth and his boat abruptly disappeared. Days passed ; noth- man declared that, happening to go to" the beach late one night tor something he had left in his boat, he there saw a figure something very like William, creeping along in the darkness of the rocks, He had called to him, when the shadow had instantly van- ished. ¢ The fisher so stoutly affirmed this, enlar- ging upon the gliding, shadowy appearances that many believed William Rediuth had put an end to his lif, and that his spirit was haunting the place. 'Opinions on the point were divided, when a few mornings later the people in the vil- lage were astonished tosee Richard Redruth who had gone fishing early, returning quick- ly and unexpectedly to land. Upon his run- ning his boat on shore, he explained that he had got some distance out to wea, when he discovered it was making water rapidly. He ¢ndeavored to find where the leak was sprung, but'in vain, and with the greatest difficulty kept it above water while he tacked and made for theland. On exam- ing the boat with the fishers, it was found in a most unlikely place, while it was perfectly inaccessible to any one inside the boat. How had it come? 'Richard Redruth looked very grave, but said nothing. The village, however, formed its own opinion, for there were some who remembered to have heard William Redruth laim, ¢ If ever Margi Semper should choose my brother, before their wedding dy one or the other of us shall be beneath the sod I" ¢ The flaw was mended, a tortnight passed by, and nothing was seen of Wm. Redruth, neither his shadow nor his ghost, to which ever the Cornish mind tended. He was be- ginning indeed to be forgotten owing to an- other excitement--Margaret Semper and Richard's approaching wedd ng, the day for which had been fixed. -. '4s I have said Richard Redruth was one of the most well-to-do fishers' fii the place ; each day he worked harder and more untir- ingly, for he desired to be rich now for Mar- garct, afl no wealth he thought to great for her: Daily his boat was seen to quit the shore, and return with is shining freight, as bright as the silver it was to bring the fear~ less fisher. « Even on the eve of his marriage he made nd difference. "This is my last trip, Margaret,' he said as shé stood by him on the beach. ¢ Tomorrow you will be my own little wife | It will be a large freight Ishall bring to.night. : ¢ Fondly they embraced, never dreaming how next they should meet ; though when he, had gone, and the day stole onward, vague waves, Why did he go to-day ? she sighed --why on this the eve of our marriage 7-- The hour has long passed that he named for his retmn.' Then she remembered the cir- eumstance of that mysteridus leak, and her anxiety' drew in intensity, ¢ At last, throwing a shawl around her, she stole dgwn unperceived to the shoie. It seemed to bring her nearer her lover, as al- ready the tarkening evening was shutting the ges from sight at the cottage, 'Apparently the beach was deserted by all save herself, and with restless spirit she walked along the edge of the waters, her gaze fixed seibward; her cars keenly sensative to the gradually rising wind, and other Sotinds that declared a tempest at hand: 'Ignorant of the shadow which had been dodging her steps for some time, and was yet noiselessly following, she climbed the rock. ¢ Darker, darker grew the evening. The billows broke with a louder sound ; the wind wildly to fossing her loasened hair and shawl. Where was Richard ? ¢ Anxiously she gazed out on the storm. crest, endeavoringjto pierce the gloom. Sle pressed her hand over her eyes, then turning prepared to look again, when! with a cry of startled alarm, she sprang back ; for, stand- ing by her side, his dark features more threat- ening even than the night, was William Redruth. ¢ You fear me, Margaret, and with good causey he said coldly. 'Itis long I have been waiting such an. opportunity. Each step you have taken I have followed, until you reached this rock. Margaret Semper' he added, turning toward her, 'if you ever leave it alive, it must be after you have sworn to become my wife ?' ¢ Trembling in every limb, but by an ef. fort assuming a calm, undaunted bearing, the young girl answered, 'Are you mad, William R druth ? To-morrow is my wedding day and Richard's. Do you imagine even the fear of death could make me false to him ? 'Then here you perish |--you never shall | be his--never I "This is folly, William, and tinltke you.-- What harm have you ever received at my -- Tm Het Neat pred Before' he could "aeh around to the shore to. his out, all woubithe over. * Of, Richard dear Richard © she ane "be comforted. Seeing yon, I can: die happy 1 but help is too Intel Farowll--tuict well | ohn of The gure hart gone. Like an arfow' 16 had darted from the | of the headland ang plunged into the sea beneath. Margares uttered a scream of alarm, then hoped-=re-- collecting Richard Redruth was one of th best swimmers in Cornwall, Love woud inake him strong. # With difficulty keeping hér position cack second covered by the waves, she waited. =< The beating, of her heat wag as the sede oud hand on the dial of eternity. .. -g "Ah 1 what was that which struck agains, her so-hedvily ? it was & body--that of Wil liam Redruth | 'With a scream. of reo, we! Semper fainted. Wi '9 Ta Struggling Bi rouss the surf, , ae sprang tq her relief guided by. the last,ery. +e His arms already were about her, 'as.con«} sciousness departed, and with difficulty Shey bore her safely to the shore, ¢ The wedding did not take place the soxp day, for Margaret Semper was prostrafed b§ a severe nervous fever. - But jt did take placs! ta few weeks later, and was the happiest andl gayest in all Cornwall, despite the evil plotar of William Redruth, as 10 whose tatg there, was no longer any mistery. In springing ¢ from the rock, his head must have struck violently against some hidden boulder ; for" the next morning when the tide went down he was found drowned, with a wound on' his temple, at the very foot of the Lovaid : Lzary ---- ptr Hotel Keeepers" Responsibility A case of considerable importance to importance to Hotel Kucpers was tried af * the Wentworth assizes last week with the following results, AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY VS, Caf2, Plaiutiff claimed to recover damages for hands that you should treat me thus I' ¢ The greatest--your rejection of me for him.' 'A woman can no more control her heart than can a man, she answered. 'I loved Richard ; I would, if you would let me--love you as a brother.' 'Brother I" he interrupted fiercely, 'brother! --yes ; 1 wilBaccept that affection, Margaret Semper, but from you as Richard Redruth's wife never--never--never |' ¢ The wild ener, of his manner augment. her alarm, and passing him strove to quit the rock, but catching her wrist Le held her with a grasp of iron. 'No,' he said, I have sworn it I' 'She shricked aloud. ¢ Your cri she s are useless,' he remarked ; winds and tlie waves are my 'the allies, scream as you may, you cannot be heard, + Kneeling at his feet, yet in his clasp, she prayed, implored, upbraided and entreated ; William Redruth had but one answer--¢ Be mine, and you are fe ; if not youdie I' % ¢Oh, William, William!' she wept, ¢ once you said you loved me--can you fthen treat | me thus? | "Jt is because I love--because I will never see you his | he rejoined hoarsely -- ¢« Look, Margaret, and reflect speedily, for the | base of the rock is already surrounded! © Looking around, she saw Lis words were true; the with horror waves with i) dancing, mocking crest, were on"€ach side of her. « ¢ Mercy, mercy !' she shrieked. «t For the last time I ask you Margeret-- will you renounce Richard and be mine. « No I'she answered, dropping exhausted | desparing exhausted at bis feet. Rather the cruel death with whi¢h you threaten me. | ¢It is no vain threat, Margeret ; the death | shall indeed be yours, A few minutes and you shall see.' ¢ There was a pause ot some seconds, then | before the wretched girl half insensible from | terror, devined his intent, seizing both her |; hands he lashed her wrists securely together. | Afterwards releasing her, he said, ¢ Farewell, Margeret ; I failed with Richard, but I can-| not miss now. He must wait long for his bride, {to-morrow.' ¢ William--William Redruth I" she cried ¢ do not leave me.' ¢ But already he had sprung into 'he waters--she was left on the rock alone. «It was a fearful time that followed al- most beyond deseription--certainly enough to banish reason. Margeret shricked and prayed. The uproar of the elements sent her words back upon herself apppearing to mock her agony. These frantic moments were interspersed by brief intervals of calm wherein the past swept before her like a panorama, ¢ All the while the moments slipped by and the waves rose higher and higher; at last one dashed over the rock and did not retreat, It left her feet in the water; the rock was beginning to be covered, ¢ Wildly, desparing, she flung out her arms and prayed for succor--for mercy. -- Then, kneeling, helplessly wept. ¢ 1t was hard to die thus ; made harder by the knowledge that the morrow was her wedding day. ¢ Now the waves began to break over her threarening to hurl her from the rock. -- Madly ¢he strove to cling to it, but ber hands, so tied" rendered her almost powerless, Ina few minutes all must be 'over, Tha holy joy of the coming morning so filled her heart, she feared 'anything occurring that should now part her and Richard. "Noon passed, evening drew on, and with it dark, threatening clouds,' presaging storm, sun set to sweep up as a funeral pall over the heavens, while the leaden' soa beneath moaned as one in trouble, 'Eagerly, with anxious heart, Margaret | scanued the broad expanse in search of Richard's boat. In vain jhe white specks which so frequently deceived her. were but Hort Perry Jan. Ist, 1814, the crests of the yet small though angry for hours piled in the west--began as the. * That idea gave her back strength, and with # last effort she shrieked aloud in her agony, 111 the rocks rang with her voice, ¢ Richard, Richard, aid me | Am Ito die thus, never again to see you ? Richard, Rich- ¢ What was that? : + She sprang to her feet, every pulse beat- ing with hope and joy. It Was a voice in reply ; It was Richard's voice uttering her name. 3 ¢ Once more it sounded. It came from above ; and raising her face, she beheld on the headland the tall strong figure of "her lover outlined against the dark E lagen sky. | the loss of watch movements and other val- uables, contained in a satchel, which Mr | Rogers their Agent, left at the Royal Hotel, whete he put up one day last October. His | statement was that thai ho went into the office, registered hs we, stated that he « was going away that ht at 11:50, and would not want a room ; handed his cout and satchel to the clerk, and received checks for both ; told him (the clerk) that the latter was full of watches, and to put it in the safe, to which the clerk replied that it would be ail right where he then put it, which was inside the glass railing on ths desk. Mr. Strong 'the hotel clerk, swore that nothing was said abput puttity it the safe, nor that it contained watcl cts, but only that he to keep his nit. The was stolen that night out of the office, and found next day in a vacant lot ripped open and the contents gone. Foi the plaintiff it was contended by Mr Start that the receipt of goods by an inkeeper into his own custody rendered him liable if stolen, and that Mr. Rogers' ctions as to how or wh they should be kept, so tar as the safe was con- cerned were uninportant. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff | --damages, 8450, ----e Hair Restorers, &c, &c.--Ail sul-, phur and lead compounds have ncarly disap- peared ; their poisonous mixtures having been found both ruinous to the public health and deatn to the human hair. Messrs Perry Di & Son, Proprietors of the celebrated Pain Killer. have lately introduced the Bear- ine, which is rapidly taking the place od all | other preparations, being an elegant, health, | giving dressing perfectly delightful to use, prepared from the pure grease of the Canada | Bear. Erra's Cocoa. --Grarerci AND COMFORTING ¢ By a thorough knowledge of the natural aws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application | of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, | Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which | may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a coustitution may be gradually built up until strong erough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to at- tack wherever there is & weak peint. We . | may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping. ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."--Civil Service Gazette. [SPECIAL NOTICES] A DISTINGUISHED PHYSIOLOGIST: said that Neuralgia is the cry of the the hungry nerves for their special food, which is the Phosphorous contained in the lowed by general prostration.on account of the great wast: of nerve tissue and -insufft-. cient supply of nerve force to maintain the, functions cf the vita! organs, The common' cause of Neuralgia and heumatic ns Cis * depraved Nutrition arising trom Derange- ments of the stomach, Mal-assimilation of, 'Food, ard Poor Blood. Dr Wheeler's Come. pound Elixir of i hosphates and Calisaye supplies Phosphorous for the nervous fysteny Lime as an excitant of Nutrition, Irem for the blood, and Calysaya for promoting: strength. "No preparation in existence is so reliable to maintain the vital forces oe ik al and tissues of the y. BE AR I ~N E. Pepi fo tr Yr Gm ; This - delighdtally. perfomed mparts a.soft gl to the lining it to a ory mith bo WE 'It gives the Hair not ar sunt ronth >. but arrests reyes; fu digeases of the and ages, § x Genuine Bear's -Gromap. has long been' held i high esteem aisle Sop valuable The He Hair. Th 'has been evict Each jmidecsichalliod Wa ird "Boards r a 3 3 Srtohnden n Shicraved. wiper, ful on every. Foi : ho "o THF CANADIAN BEAR. © °° -------- and used » eroinent Chemists aad se Y country. «oe blood. 'Pbis painful disease is usually fol * "2 3 eo % *