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Bfcj ffiffiiwTi ii"'' 'hi *^a!~.- ? S ^ 41 ' , , . v * ( W < 7 . ?? ? a I nPH BATMl tO RQ ADVOCAT - r \^ : I ' 1 % ? ^ v\l/y \S, vMA vM#/ IV "/TV '/TV '/TV '/TV '/TV '/TV VTV I The Best Thing That Ever Hug ^ * >ed a Womj wmmmmmmm in, NEW FALLS fiiii TYLES OF f? ' m aWa fTwent> Per cij '-five pip ?nt. |^: ! \ A Am 't ' \ KM- On our Men mencan Lad i's Suits, BSfct&Cfc y Corsets, * Nniu Di iQ/ftu ft , ;|j| Fron ^ I will giv ST = off 1 now to the twentieth e my patrons a chan< i of October Jl/l( :e that we ^rl'( Pants and 1 Clothing, we v, 25 per cent, off Children's nil allow to make JW|fe IWflf III 1 T _ iir'" yt IS? J* X * # HAVE # HE. NEVER OFFERED A.D-QUARTERS FOR i'f V? BEFORE. MILLINERY, DRY G room as OODS AND NOTION ! v * j ^jCORSETS I x am now over crowded. {[) !f| I J. J. RAWL / P. S..-~ I CARRY EVF 1 j KYTHING IN THE GROCER I Batbsburs c. JNE. ?% c. " ??????? ^ | '' h: the! i IYSTERIES 0 mm,pin. '^IV *^1^' f IV ' S\ Fjjlaneed in long sloping beams up Lhe vallev and its stream. All nam seemed to have awakened from dta into life: the spirit of St. Aubert v renovated. His heart was full: wept, and his thoughts ascended the Great Creator. <0 viv 'fiv V1V" ion t lie itipendinu shades. Sometimes' ire I a cliff was seen lifLiug its hold ileald t li l above the woods, aud the vapours ras ' tlm: iloated mid-way down the inotin-' lie laius: and sometimes a face of perpen-1 Loidicular marble rose from the wat? r's i ! edife, over which the larch throw his "W W^ could scarcely distinguish the road: [whit liis mules however, seemed to have i ride mcie sagacit>, and their steps were ' ily t sure. j ans\ On t urnine t lie angle of a mountain ; 1[>UI a light appeared at a distance, that j :h on being disengaged from his ; did hide r, had galloped ?.>ff. he called lim- ! mined, t o his assistance. deceiving no [ merely ver, he went to t ho carriage, and | scene: ai id her sunk on tlie seat in a faint- knew it lit. between the distress of this! tract of I III I ' llll lid appear a solitude. I det erherofore since my object was amusement. to change the id I took this road, because I led through a more romantic mountains than the spot i * A ROMAP Synopsis of What \ Before. r WHA AAVI ICE BY ANN RATCLIFFE. t*S Gone Aubert thankfully accc] oUer, and they set out tc^etl ( young stranger on foot, for he the invitation of St. Aubert to / seat in his littl<5 carriage. Emily wished to trip along the to so green and bright with dew, and taste the full delight of that liberi which the izard seemed to enjoy as pted his hounded along the brow of tlu el if ?er, the while Valancourt often stopped refused speak with the travellers, and wii take a social feeling to point out to them i peculiar objects of bis admirati< j. gigantic arms, here scratched with to lightening, and llierc lioating in lux-| . ' urianL foliage. lie | They continued to travel over a: Vs: rough and unfrequented rc:a I. seeing j to now and then at a distance, the solitli: tary shepherd, with his dog, stalking he along the valley, and hearing only the in. dashing of torrents, which the woods illuminated the rocks, unci the imriz- 111 on to a preat extcm? it was evident- al,L( ly a preat lire, ' ;:t win'her aeeidental. or otherwise there were no means * of knowinp. St Anl ert thoupht it was probably kindied by - mie ?>1 llie, C(' ' numerous banditti, that infested the [:ir 1 Pyrenees, and be became watchful ' "llu and anxious to know whether the ;ils? road Dossed near this Aire. li.-wl !S,':1" ousuince ;ui(i max <>i leaving vai- have let >urt bleeding, lie scarcely knew 'tati.'gft t lie did: lie endeavoured however t and why iise her. and called to Michael to hope of < i water from the rivulet that How-; "And iy the road, hut Michael was gone pcct.ed icyond t he reach of his voice. Va- Said St. ourt, who heard these calls, and lju. rasln the repeated name of Kmily, in-, accident tly understood the subject of his i ni? i:it? t." Uesides, added lie, hesiir an instant, "I will own, should I not? that I had some jvortakintf you.'' 1 have made you a very une.vrcturn tor the compliment, Aubert, who lamented attain ness which had produced the , and explained the cause of nlorm Kilt \'nln nnmift story opens in Gascc Characters so fai musical cba is brother-in-law. ilada bert dies?St. Aubert and E V HiiACnnl 'c moof. turn Tf*i 1 i my, France, The road wound along the r are St. the mountains through a pastci liter E jnily, ieyi bright with verdure, and ,rming.'blue witb erroves of dwarf oak, bere ^ f sycamore, under whose branclie mily go to threw their pendant foliage ovi inns sicr- steeps above. "where the scanti . . St Aubert was pleased ?with hi feet of .. . . , raj vaj. Here is the real ingenuousness a varied ardour 01 youth," said he to himse h and "Hi's young man has. never been ' , I Paris." :s herds . ain-ash He was sorry when t l/j'/^ame to t ?r the hearttl'ok a n 1 ore^^o^^^iat^leav! f soil of him than is usual aftelo short ai m; I concealed from theeye, the long sullen nd I murmur of the breeze, as it swept over :lf, | the pines, or the scr ams of the eagle at j and the vulture, v> hieli were seen towering round the beetling cliir. he ' Often, as the caudage moved slowly i | ed, and amused hin^^Mwith cxam7n- j ni 1 ing the eurious plants that grew on ]1 1 arms with i hn, \vl ich on an emergency. might a'lord s mc protection, j n.'A" though certainly a very unequal!'11^' one, against, a band of robbers. Irt* so desperate too as 1 hose usually were j m^r ' who haunted these wild regions, i sloni While many reflections rose upon his I ' ^^PPnHteard A voicTTSm'm id.:* irdhi "" e road behiml, and ordering the I " c0!1 , -.. . . . . I sr A 11 iss: and. almost forgetting his ed anxio eonriit ion, lie hastened to her re- j minds of She was reviving when he rcaeh- pleasfu.it io carriage; and then, understand- J ;ind f,,r \ Lhat anxiety f ir him liad occa- | against i ?d her indisposition, he assured converse in a voice that trembled, but not | wi.iie wa While said 1. r tnrnorl round nml us only to remove from the his companions every tinfe-dinjj relative to himself: hal purpose, still struetrl-tl i sense of pain, and tried to with gaiety. Kmily meanMsilcnt, except when \ alaha/id i? . / if., * nors C&vigni and Montoni bert's bealtb fails, he is ordc to Languedoc?Emily and h start on the journey get int wild country get lost meet man named "Valancourt a yo tlcman, he when night fall Viorlo fnr hom in fho hn r ?St Au scarcely concealec* their roots, where tlieir light branches wav< sred to go ev;;ry breeze that shuttered Trot er father mountains. <o a very The travellers were frequently a hunts- at this early hour, for the sun ha unR gen- vet risen upon the ' valley, by herds driving immense stocks s, secures ^eir folds to feed upon the hills nlof. thou . . . . ... i and acquaintance. Valancd^irt talke< id to long by the side of the carriage; seem n the ed more than once to be going, bu still lingered, and appeared to sfarcl met anxiously for topics of conversatioi d not Lu account for his uelay. ;A t lengt l shep- '10 leave. As he went St. Au from ben observed hiai look with an ear ; gt nest and pensive eye at Emily, win hnu'nH t/? hi in vith ;i rhtiinfnnn np, 1! the banks of the load, and with which m -'those regions abound; while Emily. m t wrapt in high enthusiasm, wandered nt i I away under the shades, listening in 111 i 1 deep silence to the lonely murmur of he i the woods. Pl Neither village nor hamlet was seen 1,1 - for many leagues; the goat-herd's or " tlie hunter's cabin, perched among A l i.1 1 I<V- I 1 * ? . t - . llC uieieer to si op. Michael or lil.sj! r'i" ules were J obstinate, lor they din !ln" ' >t quit to the carriage, still order- ^ ^ ^ g the driver to stop; and St . An- . " 1 into a >rt, who could no longer doubt his fusjon lrposc, was witli ditViciilt.y able to epare a pistol for his defence, when WOUjU| s hand was upon J lie do >r of the (j,cy laise. The man staggered on h's jiigtn; irse. the renort of iiu? mstol wnsl. it, he was still bleeding, the sndSPBi^F1 liis alarm changed again, and j They we tily formed some handkerchiefs| which ' a(1 bandage. This stopped t he ef- j<m t,ic 1,lat of the blood; but M. Aubert. K?famed ti ng the consequence of the an(' they I, enquired repeatedly how tar , moving ah ere from Heaujen: when learn-. SN inding st it it was at two leagues distance. 1,1 v;'Ilt i voice mat spoKC muou. J re now so near .the fire ? long flamed at a distance knessof the night. that it pon the road, and the road, could distinguish figures out. the blaze. The way p ill nearer, they perceived >y one of those numerous incUc uliSnll it tlw.l have reached. St. Aubert awoke at an e: refreshed by sleep, and desii forward. He invited the si breakfast with him; and again of the road, Valanc< that some months oast, he h Aunert naa set out tuus eanj only that he might enjoy the tir: pearance of sun rise, but thj might inhale the first pure brea irly hour, morning, which above all thi ous to set refreshing to the spirits of the in .ranger to In these regions it was partic , talking so, where an abundance of wild tl >urt said, and aromatic herbs breathed iad travel- their essence on the air. not w - - st ap- full of timid sweetness. While thi it he carriage drove on, St. Aubert, fo .th of whatever reason, soon after lookei ngs is frorr' Lhe window, an saw Volancour valid, standing upon the bank of the road ularly resting on liis pike with folded arms owers and following the carriage with hi fortli eyes- IIe waved his hand, and Valan court, seeming to awake from his re ?- nie eiu:s 01 ,ne roths, were uie only b human habitations that appeared. Pl In 1 The travellers again toolc their dinI ncr in the open air, on a pleasant spot II in the valley, under the spreading,^ ' shade of cedars; and then set forward ^ '* towards heaujeu. S The road now began to ascend, and eI leaving the pine forests beliind. wound | !)hUUpr TIiaj v. inl'i* nr*?Alni/?oo 'I'Iva /h-a . ? ? - , j ins <1 IS llowed by a uroan, ami Si. Auberl's |U , |1(1 >rror may be imagined. when m tbe J xt. instant be thought lie beard the rin-j(1, int voice of Valaneourt. He now , iinself bade tbe muleteer stop: and, 1 tu, ,,H>1 ronouncing tbe name of Valaneourt, , v y ;l as answered in a voice, that no long- 1;" (t <u sulTerd him to doubt. St. Anbert. jon j,jg bo instantly alighted and went to (joU|^ uress increased, since lie knew . w Vahincourt, in his present i P?r' icular! would hear the motion of the I\vienees. ; je, and perceived that lie was ?,,K t.lic tri V faint from loss of l?'n..d. V.'lu n s' ,m> dojrn ifiuned t he subject 01 his anxie-1 coun,<" laneotirtent reated that he would 1,v ' 1 f'"' tier himself to Ik- thus alarmed -oaiitie eIT account, for that h- had no | 1 ,U(;W a rt lie should lie ahle to support j l'lc rocks. i 11 iiiv.ii (tt tiniu jjuj iviu y haunted the wilds of t lie ? ind lived partly by plunde iveller. Kniily looked wit.' l'o (.1 terror on the savage ee of these people, shewn , which heightened the 10 ect of the seenery, as it d and dusky ?leam upon and on the foliage of the led as far as Beaujeu, wh; town of some consequence o to Rouslllon He recommen St. Aubert to take that rout latter determined to do so. "The road from this lian Yalancourt, "and that to part at the distance of about and a half from hence; if yoi icli was a -|.jie dajyn, which softened the n the way ery with its peculiar grey tint, ded it to dispersed, and Emily watcher ,e, and the p( jjrress 0f t,}ie day, first trembli the tops of the highest cliffs, llet," said touching them with splendid Beaujeu. while their sides and the vale a league were still wrapt in a dewy mist. 1 wlilgive while, the sullen grey of the ea I verie, returned the salute, and start scen" ed away, now 1 the The aspect of the country now be Ingon f?an to chnge, and the travellers soor then sourfd themsc'vcs among mountain.light, covered from their base nearly t below their summits with forests of gloom, Mean- pine, except wh re a rock of graniti istern shut up from I he vale and lost it " ...V.* llu v U ill ning twilight again fell over the scene, Gi and the travellers were ignorant how a, - far they might yet he from Bcaujeu. tl 1 >t. Auhert however, conjectured that tc > the distance could not be very great,: 11 o ; and comforted himself with the pros- w y pect of t ravelling on a more frequent- j 2 ed road after reaching the town, where (c s he designed to pass the night. >1 ingled ; )); s assistance, round nun sliiisillin^ jiim.se! i his horse, but bleeding profns"ly. | ()(- , ju, id appeared lo be in great |>ain, j j0t? lough he endeavoured to ileu the \-a .u, trior of St. Aubert by assurances Ljlf, ^.j, lat lie was not material!v hurt, the j v: V(. j onnd being only in his aim. St. An. ,... t|J, rI wilhtlie muleteer, a sisted him > dismount, and lie sat down <>n t he ink of the road, where Sr A nhnrt i ,1'1 ' if v r> well: and then lie talked frees, leat accident, as a Ili^'ht one. The &id regio? ~er being now returned with iey? foared court's horse, assisted him to They we aise: and as Emily was now re- large pot s the;, moved slowly towards i several lim 1 discovered Vul. rt, when lie had recovered wlih'h niai he terror occasioned him l>y ai in^r heavy masses of shade is of obscmity, which tlie to penetrate. re preparing their su pper: a tood hv the lire, over whieh ires were busy. The hla/.e a lude kind of tent, round ny children and do^s were id the whole formed a pie me leave, I will direet your so tar. I must wander sc and your company would m pleasanter ramble than an could take." muleteer clouds began to blush, then to re >mewhere, and then to glow with a thoi alee this a colours, till the golden, light d y other 1 overall the air. touched the points o! the mountain's brow dden, snowy top in t lie clouds. The rivulet Ljsand which had hitherto accompanied {lion artcd now expanded into a river; and, How lowei intf deeply arid silently aloni*, reflect , and led, as in a mirror, the blackness o , | woods, and rocks, and healthy raoun i (( n tains were now seen obscurely t hrough 1 - the dusk; but soon even these im- '' - perfect images faded in darkness, Mi-' c( f chael proceeded with xaulion, lor he b< ^ ^ 'led to bind up his arm, but his ,' "1 seeing nids trembled so excessively that he u,,,.x,, >uld not accompli ?h it: and, Mi'liael v,,u sing now gone in pursuit, of the h irse ty: wh vidont, expressed surprise un Hire high I Valnncourt, who explained his SilNV i-'aitii ii" I appearance by saying, w;'s silent sir, renewed my taste for socie s** *^u1' en you had left the hamlet, it (<'(; y ^rotes(|iie. 1 lie travellers y their danger. Valancourt . but laid Ids hand on one it's pistils: St. A illicit intituled other patfo ) - - - \ Al Since mov TENTH ing- in our new quar \\ 71_J ON ME! tcrs we are prepared r c* a to do our eno mous b aisiness at I I We can ? ? ways rest a S We are r Li1! T i -n r ictually save you moij< issured that you are g naking special prices i vrl T T-nr]nv?TiTAnT? TJo VV I J ay in great many lines etting the best goods, 'or a few days only on Qccni'fmnnf ^VYI* v ULCOA . We carry only first when you buy of us. Domestic Dry Goods, LC. -class goods, no sampl Ladies Rain Coats, Li es or seconds, and y< idies Coats and Jack 3U can al- n :ets, Men's I IJ: lccut; i-jiiic We will novelties in We cordi Men's Fn ;u inaei. vv ecu . uavv, ilso offer to the retail l ladies wear. Also B1 ally invite you to conn ill Dress Evening Suits 1CCJL CA/kJOWJL tillV/HU ty trade for the coming 1 ankets, Comforts, Bed e and inspect our diffe i, any size for sale or t< \J LA I.V7 UUV. week, real bargains in Spreads, Sheets, Pi 11c ;rent departments, so 3 rent. fine Dress Goods, Silk >w Cases, Pillows, etc. you can see what we c s, Embroidery and all .'an do for you. the latest II L. D. CUL LIJM < WM WKM ANY. . . , -? /