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4 EA VOL XV, NO. 88.t 4 2 x a Prince A La) de, Eh fntarin Hse, A WEEKLY i LITICAL, AGRICULTURAL AND gamily Newspapers: 18 PUBLISHED AT THE VICTORIA BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT ' GOUNTY OF ONTARIO," : Bvery Thursday Morning " BAIRD & PARSONS, TERMS :-$1.50 Horansam. it wid willingly menths;ifnot puid within thattime, $2.00. Nos eription Ltakenfor less than six IE ae 1 pay mewatinued until allurccarsare puid, ia ; Tat sontainingmeney, when addressed to aid Jee ypre-paid Andy Sgiarorod; willbeatouirisk RATES OF AD VERTISING. For each line, first insection. ... $0 08 Subsequent insertions, per line.. 0,02 .. 500 isements measured in Nonpareil) andcharge tothe space they sccupy. isements received for publication. without nstructions, will beinsertgd until forbid.an willbetaken paid (or, Aliberaldiscountallowedio Norchante and others whoudvertischythe year orhalf-yeu £3 Thoset rime willin ca be strietiy ade erodte JOB DEPARTMENT. mmes. Bill nphilets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pri Homan sk Formas, Receipt. Books, Checks, Bouke, @irculars, Business Cards, Bull Cards, &e., of every style and color, executed prowpily and at lower rates than any other Establishment in this County ! rties from a distance getting haudbills, &e. , printed I have them done ey with them, J. BAIRD, 4 H. PARSONS. _ Professional Cars. Dr. Brathwaite, PRINCE ALBERT, Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, DR. WARE, - : (QR9NER for the County of Ontario, J Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, rince Albert C. E. MARTIN, M. D., PORT PERRY. DRS, JONES & MALLORY, PHYSICIANS, Surgeons and Accoucheurs, PORT PERRY. Office--over Allison's Drug Store, sie SES, M.D., CORONER. A. E. MALLORY, Re Jorm, Xin Mb, CX, Drs. McGILL & RAE, EYSILaNS Surgeons, &e., &c. Office and Phe ng street, Oshawa. wR. Ruidonees, D. FRANCIS RAE, W. 8. WM. F. MoBRIER, XK.D, M.R.C.8,, QUY's HOSPITAL LONDON, ENGLAND. THE EYE R.O.H L., Oshawa. % E. FAREWELL, LLB, COUTN ih: ATioRNEY FOR oe ® ARRIFTED: Attorney, Hlicitor, and No- ri lately SR by 8. H. Cochrane, Esq., Brock street, LYMAN ENGLISH, LL.B, OLICITOR in Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &c., Oshawa. Office--Simcoe street, opposite the post office. G. YOUNG SMITH, LL. B, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Selicitor in 0 A hancery, and Insolvency, Notary Pub c Office--MeMillan's Block, Brock Street, Whit- by Ontario. CAMERON & NACDONELL, Baiionton and Attorneys at Law, |, ou Solicitors County Council Ontario. Offices: rt House. MC. CAMERON. | MH. J. MACDONELL, JAMES LAMON, oC ------_---- - C.D. WAID:. SurgeonDentist;Ccr. Main&Brock 8t., Uxbridge AY Dental Sparac tions performed with the utmost skill and care, warranted to give sutisiotion or no wha and at prices defy compeul on: dealer in all kinds oj rant Jewelry; Fancy REFERENCES, --. frvades rt 4c Rev IT Bras, Whi Whitty 3 Sosnnt fone es: Uxbrid 3, Dec. 17, 1868. So-1y C. N. VARS ; RACTICAL Dentist, Oshawa, Ont.= | Dental Roowe Jireotiy ) ip aberet tran COX A it of ntario Insurance, 'THE ONTARIO. FARMERS' Mutual Insurance Company HIS Oom pany is now now hilly organized and is prepare Ly accept risks on Farm Buildings CL de Siete Suny School Houses and urches. hing o] fasure and thereby a Home I I y have now ap] lying Office, or to any of of the Company. 'Our any of th will jo oul Reenis as al low as thy ny responsibleMutual Insurance Of fea Oh Reo Toa: is ye Office Build he 0 |e ings Lrock Street, W| ry - L. FAIRBANKS, Jr, Secretary WESTERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y TORONTO, OC. 'W. INCORPORATED ...............1881, Capital $400,000 ON. JOHN McMURRICH BERNARD HALDAN, Esq. AMES PRINGLE, " GENERAL AGENT. ps rtunity of doin, ither by 10 the Head Off: oi oo the lor 2-1y Major & Willcox, LICENSED AUCTIONEERS FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. Valuators, Land Agents, Commission Merchants, &c. ACCOUNTS COLLECTED PROMPTLY. Money to Loan at 8 per cent.|p E. MAJOR, W. M. WILLCOX, BoRELIA. PRINCE ALBERT. Sept. 28, 1870. 39 'Wm. Gordon, Licensed aNstioneer, Valuator, , &c., PRaen Towontivar Rrocks DEL did: Seo Sit, Thora, Mara, Rama, Mariposa and I Parties entrusting their Sales to me ny Slyapon thes the utmost attention being given to their WM. GORDON, Sunderland P. 0., Brock. PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. JHURSDAY, SEPT 5, 1872. hotels Royal Canadian Hotel, PORT PERRY. pany ghrp ie in kee] ha Hage and niger br the he above Hotel with the neg A nd poner ot the comfort ol, ad ith of the ew Strict attention to the Table and the Bar. omfortable Stables and attentive Hostlers. Neither aber Jor expense will be spared in making the al Oanadian Hotel LL of Julien HENRY FOY. Port Pony, June 16, 1869, "REVERE HOUSE." MANCHESTER H and cigars. Bid te Sas hid i Stages to and from Whitby ers always in attendance. VING Paishusey the i hotel, and has th the Shiolonst liquors to guests.-- diy, Carefu fol Mackic's Hotel, (LATE BRODIE'S,) WALTON STREET, PORT HOPE. Wat. MACKIE, Proprietor. Jewett's Hotel, KENT STRUET, LINDSAY. Good stable and shed attached; and an attentive ostler always in attendance. Free Omnibus to and from the Cars and Boats. re rent p eet r~rererermi parr bapor HOUSE UTICA 00D dati Careful i to the requirements of travelers and guests. The barsupplied Xith the best wines, liquors and cigars Good stabling. J. DAFOE, Poprietor. _-- Centre Hotel, SAINTFIELD, JAS. CAMERON, Proprietor. Albion Hotel, : WHITBY. A. MASON, This Hotel has undergone a thorough renova- tion and been fitted up with a view to the com- fort and convenience of the traveling public.-- Every attention will be paid to the tablevand bar, while ebliging and atientive hostlers will have charge of the stables. Whitby, 20th June, 1870. 28 PRoPRIETOR. OHAS. THORN, V.S., Mi of ie Veterinary Institute, Chica~- 80, 11. Gold Medalist for the best exam- nation on Horse Practice, Author of a Fist file Essay on Shoeing. Graduated Sept. 1 18 Dr. Thorn begs to announce that he has taken up his residence at Port Perry. and is now pre- to treat all cases entrusted to his eare in the most skillful and scientific manner. All or- ders left at the Medical Hall of Messrs. Allison & Dons will receive prompt attention. The Veterinary Stables may be found on Li street, opposite Cossitt's Factory. Port Perry, July 27, 1871. 80 JOHN McDONALD, MARBLE DEALER NEWCASTLE, ONT. MENTS, Tomb-Tables, Head-Stones ony rent variety, with every description of Marble Work, suitable for Cemeteries, supplied at short notice. Also Peterhead und Aberdeen Attention! The undersigned would respectfully eall the attention of those wishing the servicesof an Auctioneer, ni he is.prepared to attend sales on the shortest aotice anywhere in the County of Ontario. Blank Notes and Bill Stamps. kept tant], oh d. sonstanyy an --., t for the best and Cheapest e is sole A Soni) Sewing Peehine in the Dominion pM June, 1871. The Patent Le Sewing Macioe B Acknowledged by Tailo Milliners, and all who know = Nopertics Sewing Machines who have had ps it_to be the best and sharpest n dhl Dominion, Ladies make sure work, and Is TPORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, | chase the Patent Letter A, and you will hav Conveyancer, &c.--Land A oh &¢., | the best machine for $30. All Machines; wa xbridge. Office over Armstrong's Hotel, Main | ranted. J street, Uxbridge. Orders ded to on the notice. JOHN BILLINGS, ARRISTER, Attoiney at Law, Solicitor Ni Public, Conveyancer, Brine Aloe Toe. Gites over in Tha Roy: al TORE A BUR: tok is: Glas Aer Exe Perry. Office in the Royal ort Perry. J. W. BURNHAM, Third Division Court. Office CK, Sowstiock, Port Perry.} Office hours from tena, m. 10 3p. m Dentistry. ARSARAARAAANAAS | DENTISTRY. on Mine: sree eee Ee Tom de Consultation free and all work warrunted. Det. 4, 1871. 39-1y : New Watch and owellery, J. C. PILKEY, SoLe AGENT: Epsom, Sept, 7, 1871, ' THOS. H.- WALSHE, ICENSED Austionest lor Hie: Town, f! he Ram Karbon, ~ ro aworal iy in the donno ictoria. i: ae, Brock. Ore dto. Debts Aington, ener WE or On- tario Auctioneer. ho gst Marriage Licenses ! Issued by Authority. E MAJOR Jan'y 1st, 1870 , 3) a. GODDEXN. RAOTICAL "BT Sto Se ih : yr a Ferg Allin's Book Store, ol ogni, Bock Port Perry, Feb, 28, 1872, ders eft; at this office, or at his ence will bay 03 Parties will find it to their advan- tage to withhold their orders until called on by J. Ov WILLIAMSON, Agent. Suction guaranteed, and all work war- ran! January 10, 1872. 3-re = HONEY 10 LiND! me eit es aes bas any amount of Money to lend upon Farm and Town Property, at Fg Unusually Low Rates of Interest. TE b b any 5 5, suit piAlto several Tmproved Farms, and Wild py See Bide In Nuvidel Dibesturts ply to wf JAMES HOLDEN, ficial Assignee, Broker, &c. dnmon oe, Black, rm Cot hy Bank, McMil- Whitey April 10, 1872. 16 HENRY GRIST, PATENT SOLICITOR AND' DRAUCHTSMAN, ; A CANADA, ness usintss with fhe Patent thé Patent bo ER 4 rd Ofc and ria thd "WC a Hn A. "may Postmaster Ge: a sR Ontagio, Bank; Hon. Johi i. msi Work, Work Provinde of Ono oan "JOHN CHRISTIE, met avrk warsiel, ii] : A Gd [Lint Sgt co Harry Bonner. Bonchdreh, in the Tale of Wight, is a picturesque village on the upper cliffs of Ventor. . Here, some years since, lived a poor schoolmaster, who rented a cottage ro- | of two rooms for bis 'dwelling and a barn for his school. He was self educated in the common elements of knowledge, sod bad made the human heart bis study ; and it was his delight not merely to teach the mechanicel parts of reading, writing, and itbmetic but also to influence the moral and intellectual powers of his children, and to strengthen, elevate and purify them. In this large aim be had but one text-book--the Gospel of the Great Teacher, and in this be learned one les- son especially, that "it is good to seek and to save that which is lost." Like all of his order, the master of this school had to contend with boys who could not learn, and boys who would not. But the boy who gave bim most trouble could and did learn ; only he was so in- tractible in bis general conduct, and such an imp of mischief, that it was a ceaseless perplexity with the good master what ought to. be done with him. The master bad no worldly motive for reclaiming so difficult a charge, since he gained not a peony by it ; but be felt a Christian yearn- ing toward the lad; who was an orphan, and 'was not without promise of better things. ' Harry, Harry, look ia my face, sir! imed the master one day, in very stern tones, Harry lified up a bold, handsome, and always dirty face, surrounded by a tangl- led mass of dark curling bair, and made a comic grimace ; but when bis bright eye met that of the master he glanced aside, as if something pained him. ¢ Harry Bonner, you were last night stealing Farmer Watson's apples.' ¢ Was |, master? His mock tone of innocence and simpli- city excited a sudden loughter in the scarcely check it. ' Yes, you were, sir; and 1 tell you, 8,| Harry ,' said the master solemaly,. ¢ if you go on in this way, you will come-ta'a bad end.' ¢ 1 hope not, master.' A stout leather strap was produced. ¢ Hold out your band.' ¢ No thank you, sir.' ¢ Hold out your hand.' ' Thather not, if its all the same to you, sir.' ¢ 1 insist. The havd was beld out very firmly.-- Harry winked very bard; the strap de- scended, and then with an affected howl, ended like the laugh ofa young savage, the culprit went back to bis form-- only to plan new offences. +1 feel this is not the way to reclaim that boy,' said the master, after school hours, to bis sister, an invalid dependent on lim who sat all 'day in a wicke: easy chair, geoerally employed in koitting dappled gray worsted stockings ; "yet what else am T do with him; he is excessively bardened, full of courage and cunning ; I never met with a boy so, pre cociously wicked ; everybody prophesies evil of bis future life. He defi¢s restraint. To any qoarrel all the boys fear him; but he fesrs no one. He 'invents wild fun enough for all the -wischieyous boys in : YEngland. . He has robbed every orchard 'within ten miles ; and really I often fancy he does it out of mere love of adventure and peril.' ¢ Your strap will do him' 66 nod,' said the sister quietly. ¢ What will then 7 ¢ Patient kindness and instfuction, and time. 3 Loniin ¢ Wiiy, does be not iow that I have almost paid bis uncle, the, blacksmith, to le come to school --that T send him getables of my garden naw apd then, to keep him in good bamorT' , . _ "Harry knows that you are 'his only true friend, and thinks more of one gentle flioe--Manchester, school, and the frown of the master could | tion of this prospect, when the master espied how he was passing the time. * What are you doing there, Harry Bonner? Where is your book 7. Have you learned your lesson 7° ¢ No. "+ Then, sir, you shall learn a double lesson before dinner.' * '1 like double lessons,' said 'Harry flinging himself back. to bis plsce, and learning rapidly a long row of words and meanings. Sotor$ dinner time had come, the double task wad perfectly mastered, and hard sums got through--sfor sums and lessons were as play to Harry. The master looked at him with feelings of pity, regret and admiration. ¢ Oh, my poor boy!' said he 'how can you throw away such abilities on mischief and wickedness. | [larry colored up to his temples; his eyes flashed and moistened ; he wes going to make a passionate reply; but turned short rouad and went out of the school whistling, with his bands thrust among tbe marbles and whip cord in the pockets of bis ragged corduroys. Beside the pond in the centre of he village he stopped and looking jealously, around, and seeing he bles and a top from bis pocket and flung them into the water, ¢ There,' said he, now I shall give up nonsense, and show the master, and show everybody what | can do. I'm thirteen years old and shall soon be a man, and I must look out for myself, as the master says I am clever, and all that; and 0-1 am clever, and | have got abilities; | feel it--thut I do He walked on still talking with himself ; presently Le burst out-- ¢ What does uncle hate me for, I should "| like to know? What harm have I done bim? What's be always thrashing me for ? Why don't be let me alone 7 Again be went on, every now and then loitering 10 think. ¢ I wih,' said be, turning bis pockets inside out, * I only wish I had some money there." With (his fresh wish on bis lips, he went into the dirty cottage of his uncle, It was a homestead that did anything but ccedit to its occupants. The floor was unswept, the hearth coke and potato peel- ings, the remnants of a dinner of the meau- est kind, were scattered over the table. -- The boy felt disgusted as he mentally compared this abode with the neat but equally poor home that he had just quitted. He looked at his aunt, sitting in a dirty cotton gown and a discolored cap in the chimney-corner. and compared her with the schoolmaster's sister, who ¢ver looked 80 clean and peat. The passion for change and improvement that had been taking root in Iarry's breast, was momentarily becoming wore developed. All at once he said to bis aunt-- : ¢ Auat, can you give me some money-- ever so little.' ¢ Money 7° she looked at him with utter surprise. ¢ What do you want with money 7' + Never you mind ; only see though if I don't pay you back one day, and plenty of in.' A violent blow fgom behind him sent bim reeliog against the wall. 'There stood his savage uncle, with bis fist doubled bare grimy form, and face distorted with intoxication. he, and other blows and fierce abuse fol- lowed. The boy started forward into the centre of the room, gazed with steady boldness into the tyrant's face and said--. ¢ You have done nothing but ill use me since my father died: 1 have never done you any harm, and shan't bear any more of it? The blacksmith caught wp' 'a heavy stick. was unobserved, te pllled out the mar-|. * ¢1'Il teach you to ask for money,' ssid | ing: tor. ¢ What is the matter ?* * The blacksmith muttered something, and his wife took the stiek from bis bard, ¢ They are always quarreling,' said she. ¢ What bave I done #' exclaimed Harry, "but it don't matter, master, 1 like you-- you have been good to me, and I shal! think of it ; but as for Asm --I hate him, and 1 despise bim, aod T have nothing to thaok him for ; and after this dey I will never te his face again or eat bis bread.' ¢ Tn an instant the lad was gone. Some time after the msster returned howe, and the first thing he did was to take his strap from the table and pit it in the fire. His sister smiled but said nothing. Afterward they conversed respecting the poor boy, and the master expressed some uneasy apprehensions as he repeated Harry's words on going of. Those ap- prehensions increased when it became kaown that Rarry Bonner was missing, and could not be found. At dusk the villagers were traversing the road with lights--the old upper road, which, viewed from the lower cliffs, ap-- peared but as a lofty terrace cut. on the great mountain side. At that time, the pow flourishing town of Ventor had scarce begun to ex- ist; only a few houses relieved the picturesque wildness of the scenery, amongst which the shouts of the villagers formed an exciting accompaniment to the dash of the waves among the numerous breakers and the fury 'of 'the' equinoctial ale. Up and down the steep acelivities of that old road, windiag about the fence of the upper cliff, and the villagers continue moving with their lights ull long after midoight, for the parting threat of that boy had caused a general belief that be had committed some rash act--perhaps thrown himself over the cliffs, or into the sea. | What else could have become of him ? He bad neither money, mor food, nor clothes, nor friends, nor any 'hope of | 8 help of any kind, that any one knew of out of Bonchurch. One person binted at gipsies, another at smugglers, and the bold erratic character of the boy made the master fancy it might be possible that be had joined one or the other. But gip-- sies bad not been seen in Bonchurch for many mooths and the smugglers of that part of the Island were well known to residents, snd on good terms with them, and they denied any knowledge of the boy. Gradually the search cessed, except on the nel of the schoolmaster, who walked in 'every direction inquiring and examining. But at last he, too, lost hope and as he stood in the ventnor Cove when a stormy night was darkening aréund, and the wind$ and the waves raged in fearful unison, he felt a melancholly conviction, that Harry Bonner was lost forever. 'Twenty years rolled away, and the dis- appearance of the boy was still a profound mystery. The blacksmith died 6f intemperance and no one lamented hifi. ~The school. master's sister needed nothing more in this world--most of Harry' s sclicolmates were dead, and those Who rurvived scarce- ly any remained in 'the village. All was changed, but still "the schoolmaster lived in his homble ¢ottage; and kept school. But he had grown old, and sol- itary, and ipfirm , and so poor that he was almost reduged fo a shadow with bard liv. 8 In his best days he had' eked 'otit his little income by cutivating a few vegela-- bles and common fruit ; and this was still his resource when he could hobble out on fine days into bis patch; of gerden Found. irit bad been nnusaally deptessed by n he Sychioe of his strength, his poverty his forlorn condition, and the 'memory of bis sister,. when at sunset one day he stood (his achool-room window looking tow- ard the sea. The lattice: was open, for the weather was warm, and bis withered WHOLE NO. 764 Harry was engaged in easy contempla--| ¢I am sorry to see this,' wid the mas--| over the scene ; the masts snd riggisg' of the chief object of his attention i distinot, darkness came s quel, and with it a storm, which had been in "prep: ration for vome hours. The Jakter Tally closed Ho lattice as a flash ol broke his musings. He Re to RR school-room and to enter bis cottage, but what figure was that which, amidst the obscurity, appeared seated on 'the al spot, on the chief form, where Harry Bonner sat when be learned with such * fapidity bis double lesson, after Watehiig th the man--of-war from the vee ow ? The schoolmaster had grown nerveus and rather fanciful, and 1 know mot what he. imagived it might be, but his breath came quick sad short for an instant .| and then ke asked in a faint voice, ¢ Who is here 7' A manly voice replied, ¢ Only Harry Bonner. The lightaing lit up the whole 'of the lurge dreary looking school-room snd ve-- vealed to the schoolmaster the figure of a naval officer on whose bresst glittered deggrations of rank and honor, rkoess instantly succeeded, as [the officer started from the form and the hand of his master with a strong and agitated pressure ; then the two. moved quickly and silently together into the gotlags, while the thunder crashed over- ead The excitement of the moment eon- - fused the faculties of the old man ; and as the officer, still boldlug his hand with & fervent grasp, gazed mn Lis eyes by the dim light of the cottage fire, he uitered some incoberent words about Harry Boa- ner, and the ship, und the double lesson ; but when he beheld the officer cover his face with the disengaged hand and weep, his brain rallied with disordered percep. tions. [le lighted a rushlight that stood on the mantleshelf, and as the officer with- drew his hand slowly from Lis face the master passed the light before those browa and , scarred, yet ies features in whose stropg workings of Jealings, if noth- ing else, he almost recognized his long lost but not forgotten scholer. The officer then suddenly Slasped the old man's hand, * My dear old master," he exclaimed. The old man was too weak for the sud- den surprise ; he put his hand to his brow gazed vacantly, gasped for breath, and his lips moved without a sound. The officer placed bim tenderly in the old wicker chair, in which the kuitter of the dappled grey worsted stockings used to sit ; then the old man grasped one of his arms, and looking up said mournfully, and shook his head :¢ She is not here.-- She said to the last, Harry Bonner would be found some day ; and now she is not bere. 'Dead, 18 she 1° ¢ Oh! yes.' ¢« And To bast thou hidden thyself these years ?' asked the master. ¢ I have been redeeming the past. | have beea working my way from figs and infamy to this,'--touching with an air of great dignity lis gold cpaulette and the insignia that glittered on his breast, ¢ and I have been gatheriog this,' showing a fall and heavy purse, 'to revenge myself of the stick and the strap, and make thy latter days easy, my old benefactor." ¢ The change seems wonderfnl to you, no doubt,' continued the officer after an agitated pause ; ¢ it is wonderful 16 mys self but it is to you I trace it. Your be. nevolent instructions, your patient endeav- ors to reclaim me, your observaions on my wickedness, your encouraging praises on wy abilities--appealed to my heart 'snd concience, stimulated and roused me to resolve on going to sea and trying to lead a gew life. The sight of the" man of. war from the window, and the last flogging I had from the blacksmith decided me. I ran down the cliffs:3 1 told my tale to' the boat's,crew of the war ship ; 1 was taken on board as a cab boy. The ship sailed directly. 1 ro.e step by, ste I bave been in many battles, and I am commander of the tessel you Ven viewicg when I entered the = school- room, and found my way to the old seal.' | ¢ And 1 hope,' said the master earnastly ¢ I hope my dear Harry, that you are Shaokiol to ri Providence which: bay guided yout wandering feet through paths 80 strange snd difficult.' i ¢1 trust T'sm,' rejoined the officer with proud reverence. ' And now, does my ncle live ¢ He and your Aunt both died fifteen years since. sorry for it. 1 should have liked 10 have talked with them of our "past errors--theirs and mine. It would have gratified me to have done semething for' them and to have neard them i word from | you than of all'y blogs with| ¢ Will yon not ¢* {face felt refreshed by the breeze that|af their harsh words to How your strap. He bas far 100. much of that| ¢ No,1 will not ; 4 take care what you | played over it, beart warmed to the old vill violent usage at home. thf = are about. a that which chiefly detained him there entered it just now! I could bave od 2 nd held Lim ios kind of fascination, was |and the ground. But | was so ¢ That is. rue, you arg The blacksmith rushed forward fo, grap 2 ry of a ship of war, impatient fo see if you lived that I One_forenoon Ty r left his| Harry by the collar, snd Harry sprang to Vioppusush spp Taine, anchared | nowbere till, 1 rei bed the a Jaused . | seat at dhe bead, of a high fo lia meet: him with wild resistdnce. They:}near Venmor. | : ah y and found you at my ship.' : book aside, and planted 'himselt at the |stodd foot to foot and hand to band The old men's memory was s quickened " You have Brought back the heart of window, arin he loft 4 'view'of he wrestling for the 'mastery, 'when' the door | by the aestacle, ugha ¥ ou ught of Harry Hany Basset Fie he master 'what hay and of a mai-of-war that ba approach. | opened and the schoolmaster of Bohehurch | oF, who, 30 the Uo "him pp ving vices : asa, I r for the|2nc® » J ing | ¢ You shall find I br for whatever ali near' the shite, in order, as "Harry had entered. pstinctive reve ence for the just such a vessel when his book was flung money can eat d grati-' beard it rumored, that fe, erew of seamen good mau made the blacksmith pause, and | aside on the form. ude shall bestow for. os eal rons fér (he French war: might be recruited by| the boy 'broke from him violenly, ng whi ths snd musiog the master stood | fort shall be yours J y od | fovily g men along the coast, subdued to tears, the shadows of twilight Phaed old master." 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