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Y JL yi > stredl yopposite the post office. -- .. WM. M'GILL, M. D. "™Oourt House, hg rs 0b AC Lox 2 30 feng beg A WEEKLY, . POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL yldguomar AND Family Newspaper; A¥LN XQ PUBLISHED AT THE. + i. VICTORIA BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT ARTE oben EVERY COUNTY OF ONTARIO, wend of paid within that time Cad rina six mon djscortinued until all arrears are pai A soni uy wig eis .. RATES OF ADVERTISING. "For cach line, first insertion... + Subsequent ingertions, per line.. Cards, under 6 lines, per annum....., Advertiggments measuredin Nonpareil and charged |, rd in 10 Uo space Ties oceuny. " ire seme nitsraceived forgublication. hanged Aliberal discount allowed to Nerchanis and othe, wlvertisebytheyear orhalf-year. eit atin: bY ie Yili n allcases, be strictlya hredto, ing i North fie constant inarensing impdrianee of the Tr sthe jabliooueiieingin yen necessity. Fiveradvoeating right. ane epulemniily Lali i | support a Home Insurance of doing so to the Head Office, or to any of the local Our rates will be foun low as those of any respousibleMutual Insurance egistry Office Build- of | ings Brock Street, Whitby. 1 L. FAIRBANKS, Jr, cretary WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPY TORONTO, C. Ww. wrong, it willconsmntly take the | the ge sts of the county; and in the am rise i Canada; ¢ ee "JOB DIPARTMENT. : 3 1 Punphlets, Mand Bills, Posters, Programmes, eis, Blank or oe Receipt Books, Cheek Book Circulars, Bukivess Cards. Ball Curd, €., « every style and color, executed pramptly. andatlower atesthan atanyothey establisliment iy thiscoumy. Partiesfrom a distance zetting hand bille.&e. printed £an hyve then done tolake home with them. 4 3. BAIRD. | H. PARSONS, "Professional Cards, Dr. Brathwaite, PRINCE ALBERT, Physician, Surgeon, and' Accoucheur. WARE, DR. / : ORONER for the Courity of Ontario, C Physicinny, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Pi : : rince Albert DR, C, BE. MA ir, N RADUATE of Victoria Odiekze, Toronto and Provincial Licentiate * Graduate of Bellvue Hospital York Eye and Orthopoedic Surgery i "diseases of the cliest, New York. ~4i80n & Petitt's Drug store, Port Perry, ""R.-JONES; M. D. CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO; PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C. QFE alid 'Residence -- over Allison & Perit's Drug Store, Port Perry. Drs, MoGILL & RAE, PUYSIOIANS, Surgeons, &g., &c. Office and Residences, King street, Oshawa. wa. FRANCIS HAR. M, B 2s SAMUEL H, COCHRANE, LL.D. 'ARRISTE County © Attorney, Solivitor Bs Claas Ni Sh Public, oe Brock street, Whitby. + < R, J, WILSON, 2 ARRISTER, po Law, Rolichio in 0 y- &e. Offi 0 ctoria B Rug ue Whitby. LYMAN ENGLISH, L. L, B,, (OLICITOR ih. Chancery, Attorney, oveyanger, &c., Oshawa. 'Office--Simcoe G. YOUNG SMITH, LL B, RISTER, Attorne; -at-Law, Solicitor in Bite: and Tatol ch, Notdry Pub lic, Ke, &c (Rig Molillan's Block, Brogk Street, Whit- Re Lh me pe EL CAMERON & MACDONELL, JAARRISTERS and Attorneys at Law, A ) Solicitors County Council Ontario. Offices: "0. CAMERON, 1 H. J. MACDONELL, 3 JAMES LAMON, 4 A BIRNEY at Lav, Solicloe ip Sfanenry, . =] 1 &o., ldge. "Office rer Armstrong's Boos), is treet, Uxbridge. pigs FAREWELL & MoGEE, * PB ABRISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors, Con- ey, nd Notaries Public, Oshawa, ein North of the Post Office N L. XIV, NO. 21] ° Butavie Thrseher, THURSDAY MORNING BAIRD & PARSONS. MANOPAPEr (+ ineral: Tool 'mounted on Go V. hber, « x o @ Lg i Wi i ried until forbid, am Jie cdycconiingly, Neaiverisemen willbe taken HERO Bd a ibid dd ul pews given, willbe uugurpagsedby Medical College ; of the New Ear Infirmary in' Generak and and special graduate for q fice ut AL ; and oppo- | 8 ee -- _PRINCE ALBERT, ONT, a -- THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1871. 4 'OFFICE 0f lca Ru th Nitrous Oxide Gass Consultafion free and Sept. 7 1870, rs = Prepared Churches. Those ti an opportunity of the Company, al Company in Canada, %. |. Head Office--The ola R 27-1y INCORPORATED President HO, Vice-Pre BRITISH A f FIRE AND Oldest Chartered Upper out, Sir Peter Patterson, D. Harris. DAVI MAJOR & CEN E. MAIOR,, ~~ W.M. WILLCOX, BORELA. PRINGE ALBERT. Sep 0, 1870, County of tampg for sale, and at prices ' defy compen tion. ee Ho deo al iif oii, Fancy py Bresay PB; Port Hope; Rey. 3%. Breas, i SB wT) * Usbrid 3, Bea. 17, 1568, So-ly Xow planes: Dentist, Oshawa, Ont. ol Dental Rooms directly the pos teed = | ions, fu THOS, H Reside S. . Ww. ). . ICENSED, {Thombs A Jaa | Mairiage 'Ticenses Mazz age Lies ty (BY A HO} iy at Port Perry, CoH brjiiwbiiti wie e osite oi sg Ontprts Simeoe iret, rd, door nox DENTIS = H, L, Harnden, L.D.S 'Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, : Of Ten Years Ezperience, IN BIGELOW'S BLOCK, PORT PERRY. RESIDENCE--PRINCE ALBERT. FRERMS i= bub0her aunum. i {pi x within six Fastest ations gen 10 the regulation 1d, Slyer ang * EY "filled "with Gol rv +| them from further decay, i administered for tho Painless extraction of Teeth, a= 5 nsuvance, A AAA A A Fe SANA ARN AA RA. < PHE ONTARIO FARMERS' © Mutual Insurance Company HIS Company. is now. fully organized and is n Farm Buildings chool Houses and thereby Company have now plying 10 accept risks and their contents, country Capital] - . HEAD OFFCIE- CORNER OF CHTRCH AND Dy COURT STREETS, TORONTO, ---- Boaro or Dirkcrons.--Hon, G, W. Allan, Geo, J. Boyd, Hon, Win Ca ley, Tfios. D. Harris Peter Pata. 80n, G. Perceval Ride = | E, H. Rutherford, Thos Street, Governor : G. Peseeval Ridout, Trustees : 1. 1, Rutlerford, Hop WV. Ca Manager Marine De, ards Firg Inspector ; E, Roby *. W. BIRCHALL, Managing Director. _ Burtioncer wi COX. AUCTIONEERS FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, Valuators, Land Agents, Commission Merchants, &c. ACCOUNTS COLLECTED PROMPTLY. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. _.. J.C, PILKEY, License Suctioneer - will furnish Blank N Li Subscriber an ah Dla to--on the shortest olige--any where within th S ; Terms liberal, 1s free of Debts collected BO Siapel frea d..C. PILKEY, -Cann .! Ore this residence will be 11h, 1869, ronerly socuted d in Canada, . Patent guaran~ ASO In overkinn nyears, 'HENRY GRIST, . . ; TTAWA, Canada. | --- all work warranted. 36-1y wa g to insure and either by ap) at is1s mavereitinnaey 1851 Sy * ALBION MOTEL, $400,000 WINTRY, He N. Joun sevurricn (A. MASON, - Proprietor 2, MAGRATI, Fug, --_-- s GENERAL AGENT, MERICAN Assurance Com pany ! MARINE, Gapadian Company. Jas L *Brien. D J. ADAMS, AGENT, Prince Albert. S, Ontario otes and ie County -- charge. -- Epson P, 0. ALSHE r the Town- ted - bts Sotlected] in Can RY CHARLES, TRY. nd ag ARD TTALDAN, Esq, 1ES PRINGLE Robinson, Bart, Deputy Governor : ley, Thos tment : Wi, Stew. | tho most | Toloan on good Farms, at 8 per cent interest: Fhotels, PORT PERRY. d ingreasin, illage and wmeig| borhood, and fepence ublie, = Comfortable Stables and attentive Hostlers. Neither Jabor nor expense will be spared. making the Royal Canadian Hotel worthy public Patronage, -HENRY FOY. Port Perry, June 16, 1869. th . Every attention ostlers always in attendance. re Mackie's Hotel, (LATE BRODIE's,) Wh. MACKIE, Proprietor. Jewe . KENT STREET, LINDSAY. ostler always in attendance, Free Omnibus to and from the C: UTICA Goon accommodations, igars Good stabling, J. DAFOE, Proprietor. ei lL LD TOPTISIOT, Centre Hotel, SAINTFIELD, JAS. CAMERON, Proprietor. tion and been fitted up with a view to the com fort and convenience of the have charge of the stables. Whitby, 20th June, 1870, IOV) 10 14 on AM now prepared to I rate of interest in sums and manner to suit bor stalments or in onessum Several well cultivated Wild Land for sale cheap. and other Securities, Silver and Greenbacks bought and sold, For further Pagticulars, apply to JAMES HOLDEN, + Official Assignee, OFFICE--McMillian's Whitby,Seps. 29, 1869. -- re eet ria ian. TIE GREAT LABOR + SAVING MACHINE! Over 400 Sold within the last fow Months ! Money Broker, &c. Block, Brock Street. 39 0 ld ( The undersigned having purchased the exclu- sive right to manufacture the THE ONTARFO FASHING M ican From Hurd & Lagier, are now prepared to fur- nish to order 'any number, made of the t material, and warranted 10 keep in perfect re pair one year from the. of sale, Every description of Wood Work and repairing done on short notice. VILLE & HURD. Prince Albert. October 26, 1870, THE STEAMER ANGLO SAXON L bo d, on the opening of Navi-|- \ tordo. all tion, kinds of Towing an hting between this point and Lin /geon'and Fenelon , at the most rea- | Sonable rates, i 5 Pi cand Excursion parties taken on TORS: 1, BlGKLOW, Part Perry, March, 9, 1871. Mastar MONEY _ (BRIVATE FUNDS,) © "LYMAN ENGLISH, thet Barrister, &c., Weg shawa November 21, 1866. - | TP Trey Royal Oanadian ote! HE Rpbstriter laving leased to above Hotel, has fitted up ino style in keeping with the rapidly business and Piosperty of the with direct ro to the comfort and convenience of the Strict attention Paid to the Table and "the Bar, ased the aboye hotel, and has Bar with the choicest liquors aid to guests. -- Stages to and from Whitby eall daily. Careful WALTON STREET, . PORT topE tt's Hotel, Good stable and shed attached, and an attentive rs and Boats, a rom tn Caan Ponte DAFOE FIOUSI Y 3. Careful attention to the req rements of travelers and guests, The bar supplied with the best wines, liquors and cl . This Hotel has undergone a thorough renova- traveling public, -- very will be paid to the table and | bar, while obliging and atientive hostlers will -- ) geance. 1 A MYSTERIOUS TALK OF LOVE AND BLOODSHED On'the southeastern, coast, a rocky bluff; having a seaward front of about a mile, | projects. far out into the ocean. - On either side of iis Bluff, the receding shore is com- posed of fine white sand, which shifts and whirls in blinding clouds, when the tem- prstuous winds sweep' with gusty ravings about the huge clift, The face of ihe iff is perpendicular, in of © when the low tide exposes) Weir gloomy depths, Strong ships dashed 'aginst this terriblo barrier bury their shattered timbers 1 beneatly the shifting anda beyond; apd. the' moutnfal felics of proud s are expos. ed when the raging winds uncover' Theis unstable resting Place. - 'On the very summit of the towering bluff, a small hut, ill-sheltered by a few stunted oedars, overlooked the sea. [1s only occu- pant was a person who had suddenly ap- peared in the little village that lay behind the clit. But he soon left the village, and took up his lonely abode in ihe rude but strong cubin which Lie bad erected with hie own hands upon the ci ff itself, He was a strange being, beth in appear- ance and demeanour 5 and the childien of the village withdrew in ailiight when he @® Rabak's Devotion and Vem yes struggled: wearily open. At that in- stant Rabak bugss fiercely through the gtoup, and snatched the child from him who beld it. ¢ How dare you touch her ? You shall not have her ; she is mine,' he said; and the ghtiering 6yes swept lane circle with a glance of gre. They shrank back in alarm from the fiery gleam of those wild eyes, aud the threaten- ing look of the tawny face. with sharp, jagged points projecting from ber Why dg sou x Joole 7: She balongs | 1 [the roek wall ; PSNR wom by [to my) o ing to" the 'depd form') "| the frethil das ing of {hie sea, ga po hidlously | at hia foot --f nhe'is past tedress; you can have her, buat the child is mine. can preserve har. have her J? They preesed towarils: lim. thinking bi mad, and fearing some injury to the help- less being in his grasp. fa Raising thie child alofi he leaped towards them, and moved as though about 10 grush the helpless. burden upon their heads.-- Horrified a1 the terrible deed seemingly aboutto be perpetrated, they involuntarily drew back. ln an instant he had broken through them, and was chmbing the pre- cipitous side of the bluff. His agile limbe bore him swiftly up the craggy height, over places seemingly insurmountable, and where the boidest foot among them would not dare to follow, and he was soon lost to their sight among the crags above. I alone Back! you shall 'nog As they tenderly. lifted the little form | op from. its cold resting place, a feeble wail came from the, chilled lips, and the blue keeper. appeared among them on his rare visits to the place. Lis bent form was wiry and agile ; and his gleaming eyes, that flashed from beneath his heavy brows, scemed 10 light up Lis dusky face with a strange glow, Rahak was the name by which they knew him ; and many a mother stilled her rest- less brood by the utterance of that name, Much of his time was spent in gazing out upon the sea from. his ofty perch, A eager, expectant look would fil] his exult- ani eyes as he swept the horizon with his . glass, Two years had Passed away, and you he kept his lonely vigil-upon the elif, Al the close of a gloomy day, he looked anxiously out upon the waters. Heavy | clouds hung pali-like 1a gloomy masses, a» though about to crush the earth in their de- I, jecent. In the west, a dull, red glow mark. i ed the selling sun, and tinged the water | till it seemed like a great pool of blood,-- Two days later, when they buried the unknown ccipse, he appeared among them, bearing he child in -his arms. The little stranger clung trustingly to him, and drew shyly back when they would coax her from him. When the eaith had been heaped upon the cold form, he knelt upon the grave, and raising the child's hand in his he uttered, in a tongue unknown to "his hearers, a passionate invocation, while the large blue eyes of the child looked wonder- ingly into his face. This ended, he took her in his arms and strode mourntully away. Filteen years passed away, and Little Wai, as the villagers called her, had be- come a tall, fait girl of seventeen years.-- She was the very counterpart of the cold form that lay on the beach that morring after the storm. There was the same fair apon it, He well 2 3 the hills and along the shore, seitled dowa to his profession in London. : The fresh and upsullied nature of Waif impediments are 1emoved, they never lation to him ; and he at of all things on eanh become the dearest. Was a pleaeant revel soon discovered th this nnknown girl had Waif was 100 unskilled to the emotion that pervaded her, eagorly upon his words, when he of the great world in which he had Dol Hare ack her 19 share his life ; brance of his hap hn, whose paréntage was involved in | of its mystery, and whose secluded life had | subsist without the necessity. .of manna] - rarely bropght hierinto contact pereon exce had acquired an income of his own, then he would return and claim this ower for his own i rendered needless, One chilly day in the autumn, a travell- ing-carriage stopped at the village inn. only ocoupant was a tall, man, whose face had once but was now marred bythe lines that years of dissipation and excess had traced Next morning he departed ; but y the gossiping tongue assisted by a few seeming- ly careless questions from the listener, re- hearsed to him 'the story of 1 the secluded life of the strange girl, and her strange protéctor upon the oliff, About a week later, stopped in a narrow road skirting the chiffs, and two men alighted and oautionsly made their way towards the bluff, The upturned voller of the coat and fhe slouched hat effect- ually concealed the features of the taller; but the cold, cruel eyes that looked from beneaih their covering were those of the stranger who spent the night at panion * was a coarse, roftainly fellow, toiled mutteringly up the slpe, low curses at the ruggedness of the gronad. The summit was almost reached when during this brief sta of the landlady, rt Aimalune 'hesumbucernedy he. would |eirible forests esilated to declare his lave an pion with gird elas = before he name or analyze | preseure, but the remem- bly father deterred him. | hampered by nature, has not the power to ) Beyer | rise, but' is ever. with any lator. 0 pt Rahdak and the old house- [the relaxing effect of this epecies of faod, alwas adverse to enterprise, ¢ and possessing no knowledge of the arts by which physical atiempt to grapple with them, that oppose them seem so formidable. thet they never rally from the accumulated In the case of Brazil, this indo» mingled; have not been sufficient to conquer the dif~ or that led her to look so imBatiently"lor the | ficulties. - So active are the physical laws, hours of their meetin, Edward Hartley had never spoken _to her of love--he wag 10 honorable for that, their effects, and ocnducted on a scale of suoh magniff cence, that it has been impossible toeses; Does wwe Bh d | ry, while numerous insects nevar allows gleaning of a harvest. The opirit of men, 3 mainiaining' su i 8 |slruggie. Such' is the" reprodustive power indigenous plants that the natives Without taking into consideration Ho determined to wait until he |such a lack of physical exuberance snd the inn. His com- and ultering Its [ to do good, and haughty-looking They have no institutions "been handsome, he wreck, and the same carriage lend any amount of | Money on the security of Good Farm, or Pro- ductive Town Property'at the lowest possible rowers, Principal can be repaid by yearly in- Farms and Lots of Investments made in Debentures, Mortgages, 2 : and delicately chiselled face, with eyes of Not a breath of air was slitring, and you he heaven' blue, and shaded by munsve 'of sea heaved as though agitated by the fer | REDUCED RATES. tired strugalings of an mptisoned giant. -- paolien hair tho same delicate hand, and the sea, shore. - th gleam, wild ery, VOWNSHIP CLERK for Reach, Con- w. the sand. Lo walter aloft, timbers and the rocky dli thing that fay and tangled lashings of, a brok A still, palé fade gleamed whitely ! tangled mtssed of dripping golden hai, with haugnty, "défioate features and blue eyes, hallopened in their stony gaze.-- The form was slender and shapely, and oh rt sd oid, nid by Y d | Tia dawn pidroéd i fr burried down tthe beach. villagers: were: there before him, and 'in a litile dove; where the sands crept up (o ff, 'Were gathered about'some- 3 A low moaning sounded from the gloom caverns bendatn the chi, strangely with the wild, shar the frightened gulls that circled above. Every hing indicated a ternble con, nature to be close al hand, The red gleam faded from the west, the inky clouds settled lower down on the water, and a low, wailing sound orept over Suddenly a long white Jine be- came visible at the verge of the horizon -- With lightening «peed it swept lowards the Bubbles of foam hissed spitefully as they flow before that ghastly line. A last it reached the chffy and the hollow moan of "the caverns was lost in fierce shieks, as the blast beat wildly cliff, and wailed among the beetling crags grew level, as $hough cowering at tific assault, and then, like an en- aged 'monster, tossed huge volumes of and hurled them in mountain. ous masses against the defiant rock. Thick dark ess settled down like a clo: d; and yet the lonely watcher on the cliff kepi his cheerless visgil. Bolts of flame refi the the gloomy olouds and fit 'u tossing billows with a ghastly, phesporent Tathose brief intervals of unearthly light, his strainiug gaze swept the tumbling waters. Hour after hour passed by, and at last he started to his feer with a A gleaming flash revealed a huge, black bulk tossed wildly upon the dashing waves, and then all was darkness again. Another flash disclosed ity with fearful velocity straight towards the {olifft. A mingle. 9f Dbregihless suspense § and then, high: above the roar of the tem- pest, and the thundering dash of raging waves, cam the fearful crash of mangled and snapping bolts, as the huge billows hurled it with crushing force against the cliff, and ihen tossed the torn fragments to and fro, a8 though exulting in (their tri- diving umph over the; work of man. When the first beacis of the morrow's 0 lowering clouds, Rafiak Some of the ere entwined by" the tom spar. | y through {arms that looked as though nt from patest ivory' The, rich garments we torn and. dre ) ¢ hite.as tha sea loam, lay half buried in nohed, and one small foof A and misgled | P screams of | flict of Je against the p 'the raging, | gaged in Pleasant conversation with the | slender foot, and tapering arm of snowy y whiteness. To Ruhak the years had brought hut little change. The wrinkles in i the dusky face were deeper; but the keen yor (lashed ae brightly, and the wiry form ad lost none of its aclivity ; his whole being seemed to be centered in the lovely being under his care, Ho s1ill dwelt upon the cliff; but the cab« in had been enlarged, comforts provided, aud many 'slegancies, adored the rude dwelling, His familiarity with iiterature, science and oils was wonderful and ¢| and yuder his teaching Wait had grown up versed in all the accomplishments of female life. He provided books and music with a lavish band, and seemed to be always fur- nished with an abundance of money ; and tie and his charge remained as much o mystery to the villagers as when they were first cast together. "To all their inquires as 10 the causes of his claiming her he main- tained an unvarying silence ; and 'the' old woman who managed the household af- fairs of the dwelling on the ohiff waa unable to afford:them any information. Rahak seemed to have infused some of the vague, mystical philosophy that per- vaded bis mid into t1.e character of Wail. She was a dreamy !maginalive creature, fond of wandering about the oliff alone ;, and would sit for hours absorbed in cont plation of the stars, or gazing wistfully out upon the sea, as though the remembrance of a different life beyond its waters came faintly back to her. But the current of her dreams was des- lined to receive a vital change. In -one of her eolitary rambles about the cliff she came suddenly upon a stranger. A young man half reclining upon a broad rock, was before her as she leaped lightly down from an overhanging bank, His slraw hat was thrown catlessly aside, and the breeze was 10ssipz his wavy hair; while the pencil and half finished eketoh told what his eriand was that day. : Waif would have silently retreated; but the noise of her footsteps had already at- tracted his attention. . Rising, hecourteous- bet withdrawal. Wail was as artless and {unsuspecting as a gnild ; and was soon en- stranger, 'Wail. After that first meeling they fre- quently met in their rambles, until each came lo look eagerly hours that should see them together, Ed. f ward Hartley was the son of 'the squire of the neighborhood, - He had just been called ta the bar; bul he was fonder of ths ) and pencil than of hig Ia booke ade bly begged ber not ta let him be the cause of I Vast forests and mighty direes' bound im. re ~ | mense tracts of meudow, This was the. beginning of a new Jife to 'tiohest food for all descriptions of cattle. Birds of exquisite delicate coloring and text for those afternoon 8) anos § for in comm parison with the surroud. the leader paused suddenly and motioned his companion to conceal himself in the soanty bushes by the pathside. He himself looked eagerly down _the slope. ¢ Its she,' he said. ¢ The "very image of Helen years ago. Who knows but that the child may be a rich recompence for the loss of her mother 7' + A cruel, brutal light shone in his eyes-- the light of lustful desire an gratified hate, commingled in one baleful glance. He slunk silently back to the shelter of the bushes, and waited impatiently for her com- ing. A few parling words, and Waif and Ed- ward parted. He watched her as she ran lightly up the pathway, until a Projecting rock hid her from view, aad then turned to descend the slope. He had taken but a few steps, however, when a piercing scream sounded from above him. [n that affrighted cry he recognized the voice of Waif, In an instant he was bounding swiftly up and | activity will breed a torpidity .of - inteljeot wi'd | from which a nation seldom if ever ' arises, but his plans were soon The very clergy are am unlettered, disor lute and eelfish class of men, with unbound» ed influence. They have immense power yet they advance evil.-- of learning, no profound scholarship, no other thought than that of personal advancement. Then they aspire to political prelerment, and thers arises that most pernicious evil ofa union betwixt Charch and State. To maintain this double pPower--ecoclesiastical and polie tical--the priests anuihilate their holy calls ing and become fawning slaves, obedient to the command of the Government. This latter protects the union lo strengthen itn own dominion and power. Thus, as the power of wealth, learning and position rest with the Church its influence becomes ine finite, and while such connection lasts, there can never be 8ny progress in civiliza- tion, for that which would cause the ade vance woull destroy the power of the Chureh. To strain 4, poral power, the priest forfeits his honesty and becomes a hypoerite. With one hand he scotches with the most burning anathemas of the Church the heretical Poor man, at the same time that he outstreches his other to bless the ruler ten-fold worse in his heresy, -- From Brazipg Civilization," in New Dominion Monthly Jor May. No other bird "has such power as the albatross of sailing in the air with motion less wings. "This power belongs only to birds of great wing power and considerable weight. For this Purpose it is necessary for the bird to gain a ceitain velocity by the flapping of ite wings, when, by properly inclining them, it is kept up like a kile against the force of gravity ; and the sailing lasts as long as the momentum is not ex- hausted. An albatross bas been kaown to sail in this way, with the body and wings pertectly motionless, for more than an hour (though this is an unneually long time,) when a lew strokes of the wings would be sufficient to recover the lost motion, Shortly alter the actession of when Scoltish gentlemen were beginning to feel at home in London, Lord Harewood gave a party, to which were invited a large number of couxtiers and officers, both civil James 1, the slope. A turn in the pathway, and he saw Waif straggling in the arms of a burly roffian, while another man was attempting to muffle her head in a thick scarf, Edward was aimost upon 'them before they discovered his presence. ¢ Give me the girl; Hill, while you settle this fellow,' said the taller of the two, «| will carry her to the Carriage, and your' (TY be concluded next week.) v BRA ZIL, The physical laws by which the civiliza- tion of Brazil has been retarded are, the influente of the trade wirids and' the ex- ceeding fecundity of nature. Thee winds, blowing constantly from the north-east or south-east across the Atlaotio Ocean, become in their passage sutcharged. with vapors, which, at certain 'intervals, are condensed into rain. The whole mass of water is South America, being turned 'backward from its passage westward by the chain of the Andes. This supply, togsther with the vast river system peculiar lo Brazil, accom- panied by a sufficient amount of heat, has enriched the soil to an extent unequaled by that of any other sectior, of thé globe.-- withiout's oheck from the advance of man. 'plumage, flowers of 4 It possesses a vegetation Sl" unsurpassed | there is an open beatly and profusion. Nature revels, foo} wide, J 8. Whia and military. After the boitle had eirep- lated afew times, and the spitite of the party had begun to rise, General Ses, on English trooper of fame, and reckless bon vivant, arose and said ;-- Gentlemen when 1 am in my cups, and the generous wine begins to warm my blood, I have an absurd custom of railing against the Scolch. Knowing my weakness, | hope no gentle~ man in the companywill fake it amiss,' He sat down, and a Highland qlyief, Sir Robert Blaekie of Blair Athol, preseiiting a frent like an old battle worn. tower, qu| arose in his place, and with the ulmost sim- plicity and good nature remarked s-- Gen~ tlemen, when I am in my cups, and the generous wine. begins to warm my blood, il | hear a man rail against the, Sagtch, I have an absurd custom of kicking him out of the company. Knowing my Weakness, I hope no gentleman will take it amiss. ?-. General. $-- "did not on that occasion suf. poured down upon the eastern shores of (.fer himself to follow his usual custom, A NOVEL ER Dam. © of Lot No. 21 bas Mr. Edward MoConnel From the ri { drai make up the won while this flow and aby ficence of yatufe' Buyol xpréssio d, it dwindles man into ineignifi- 3 determined to finda homie ing majesty, he is nmbliog si- uation i ini ei 21! aed) The objects Proven extended -losband 7