,Ms_lt7!r-• •
3.
.•,4t
IN
'
ESE
J•:.r.~) .=q.
=MHO
MI
TArigartEM'VEge' 4 '
CMS
IM=OM=I
Rif.ing ‘ tsw a r
.t , - z, '•••
:' , E . Ogiso4 l r; iti,otiAßEß, 25 ' 1846,.;
- - The Way; tht Trellti• Mph Life:
f ar imp's& -
'Ma d winded - it in tbli . 4-4ofumuc: .
• thiet.with sorrows and iith teem. ;
W ,,e4 7, 544 r i Ci 15 .. e 5 110,1 7 4401 fk
,-; * 7o wet agillimf, Erna 5064
- T 0 15411.tia -
When itither:lo4nq pain c!,t, Isome::. .
our -
UnlesstO Thee—the
Though ponderous volitnier Ile before
Our earnest geze-4beleamed '
Imprinted am their pages 'wide;
Will fail our &haring: steps
Not ant a rat of tight to elhti :
The doubts Anal gloom nhichniet
And nerublin* . age, anainleut:ionthi-
Alike Must turn tO_Tfun , 7 ;tho Truth. ;
• ' - '
Though . proud Atithithik lures r 01t4i4.,
As! Fancy. paints the goall, 2 .:
Tai goal whlck:plaeta on our
The, richtst rice- - teetaiquerhr
And Fam e , with all thatrows _
. _
Records our (limes and•bicle'"ibetieli
- 'Veil; is thecentlrmt,
Unkra we tam to Thei:-;--thi
Thou art the Way, the Trnth,:the Life=
And heirts, that with presumption ,rife,
Would seek through other means to gain
Ligh., troth, and life, bc: toil in vain.
Thy hands alone controls our way
Thy troth bids darkness turn to day;
And they, eternal life have gain'd
Whose names are written on Thy hand.
CORALINN, :
TZellrßact2:l7 TAIM.
CHAPTER 1.
.• Here mid I, here once flourished an opulen city;
here was once the sent of a powerful empire."
The son had passed the meridian ; and the
shadows of the rocky peaks' of the Hetzerdera,
sir the summits of the thousand mountains, as
they have been called in the glowing poetical
language of Ferdosi. had ll:Tun tostretch them
selfes over one of the most rich and beautiful
districts in Persia; the fertile 'plain Percpolts,
anti Schwas. The clouds which in .rude mass
es were ptled*/berve the Hetzerdera, were
touched on their margin with crimson, and
purple and gold ; and while they showed in
bold relief. against the spotless blue sky, were
in all their brilliancy, &'magnifieence, ri'lleeted
from the smooth flowing, filly eprinkleit pen.
demire. The ;ragrance of the orange groves
and the beautiful banana. blended with thr.
breath of the clustering roses, which bordered
the tranquil Pendemire, came over the senses
in all their sweetness: and the ripe tempting
blush of the delicious peach of 'Persia. was
mingled in the same:garden with the scarlet
blossoms of the pomegranate.
The towering and majestic columns of ruirtP•
ed Persepolis, raised their proud heads in the
mid-t of silence and desolation ; and their
shadows as they lengthened acmes• the ruins.
oarkened dust formed by the aecumulation of
mortal mould for countless centuries. What a
;dace for - moralizing I Persia's proud monarchs
where were they ? Cyrus, the man destined .
by (leaven. to humble Bahylon—Cambyses,
who brought to a final close the longline of the
Pharaahs, and caused the sun of Egyptian
glory to set in desolation and blood ; and here
marshalled the legions—here' displayed their
unbounded magnificence and power ;—but
unit perhaps that very whirlwind which is
sweeping throughout the columns of that stu
pendous temple, is sporting with their dust
and mingling it - with that of their meanest and
veriest slaves. Here, too, Schiras lifts its
-towers, spreads its beautiful gardens, and from
IS minarets is heard the follower of Alt calling
the faithful to prayers. But the bustle of
Mims is hushed, its streets are deserted ; the
crowd s have poured forth from its gates ; and
the prancing of Persian steeds, the glancing of
eimiters, and the clouds of smoke. plainly de-.
'Waste the course pursued by . the- immense
cavalcade. Schiras was indeed that day emp
ty. All who could possibly join the throng
had willingly assisted to swell the tide of hu
man beings that Schiras had that day poured
forth to greet the triumphant. entry of .Abbas
\lima. the son of the reigning Shah, who had
been appointed governor of the province, and
in-additien to the usual parade on such
°erasion!, had resolved in make a magnificent
entry. graced with the splendor and renown he
hail acquired by his successful termination of
the Affehani.itan war. The immense crowd
bat slowly made their way to near the font of
the first range of the Hetzerdera, and within
stew of that sublime and terrific pass, which
Crum almost the only opening. Ajwough .the
cimintain. and from whence , the-eye catches
the first glimpse of the plain of &hires.. were
!vatting under the burning sun, with breath.
less impatience, the approach .of the prince.cr
itythe throng jostled by soldier and inooleh.
Entire and &waren mingled 'with Armenian
merchants and dancing girls •from Ispahin—
t_he flower Una Harein;and Pilgrims
.froM the
‘ 4
. 11 Rer. was to be seen a solitaryEnglisliMan.
Mutated on a spirited Persian charger. and ac,-
eu mpaniedby a single-attendant whose turban
sa,l , a itagban . .itifficiently showed his 'Asiatic
on .MurMUrs. of iniPatienceind'
dittsaus
tact'on had begun to buzz through the multi
tude; when a band, of Persian cavalry ap- .
tnnaehed descending the pathway, end instant-
ITinnhed every Symptom of .
disapprobation'.
, These heralds of a "rima 'of the Prince was
mere nehlv andsplentlidly dteestid - than
! a7 thing which kri
vhiCh Francis tverinia had seen,'
iaplays of oriental mignilitenee
"linen Everineton was a - ,youn
g
I '4o had accompanied Mr. 1 1, Inric6n . li ,
embassy to Persia ; but who hid been left sick
.. -
. - .
,
•t.- - • , t , •T• ..'-' *X •) • • lOU v'-' , - • • -- . ' ' ' ~•1-,', -.- ' , ' F . N . Ni-, 4, ' - T34 Th ' ',.l► V Ot' PI teiA , ol V7(71414::J i • - '. 1
•••1 , • • • . X' ' - -- --' - - - '‘• , 'N' •
-' - rt -,,,,,,‘ -,--... ‘.-: - , iv. , .... , ...,: i , --. !. I ';. ', -- ..' e; ':''• , ,'-' .. 7 - t... ;'". •.t .'- , . ,•. -;_ ..,.., . ' ► .' ••'t--,:` {off -a ..
•.- 1" 440,4" - latrt... - - lort.. itql.r.tto.4,- .M. hYril A: . 1
't ";" ,'''' "'' • '''' '''' 7,4 ~ •,i: I.i, - L.;;. t i .* ..1
...• . . L ': ,%. , ":-'---- ', ' ''bY' ,','''':"').' .-..•..,''' - '• ' ~ , ...1. -, ....-' -.;''.: ' ''
- -i n , -. '
•. 4. ... - 11,1 ii .- - Tv' ''` - -ir.r - .3-: , r:
e , • 1- , 1%. 117 . el -j . za ; r:,:.l4, 4( - , - '''',;....-' ".' •• - " -,-.: '',...". ' ~',l; v 47 -ikf't'',.: • 1 - ..'2....*. - '':, -• !_r" - 4,' - - J: ~. '.; ' •' '. :, '7'-'.'
,-
... , 3, • i .:• I .:SL ,
•c „ 4'... ,. . : 1 . ,4.:; . X': •! ' ,',„ Xfr -. .15434. -C- ••.0 -..... .t .1 ,r..
..
,;•,,, „,.. .„ , i : T•:-.
..!,.. ; .
,Tvi iy..20.-7'61.-.4 I t, lit " 4.i. 1 W" %I .'' Sli Ti . ~,t' ;61r-1' tv. , ..i, ~1 • 1%- , 30 1 • ..1.. ,_,...., , J.,t,,... • - -'t . i ;•,,,,-,,,,
...,, ..A.. 0 ,
~ , 'iti.4;:h. iiii: ,
' fik.r i'fill .4 i-' ..t:r
, ....44 ilt ~' ' .711. I'' . i..r . )0.. . ':tivir , ;./- nom :: "fr,. t ., .... i ,- . .. t , , .ii ti
~i, if • . :
..
' I,'. . -f . '• ' : 4 f ',.*". 1 : x. ig, •I': 4.1:
.11.;i ..1 E;: Tt, gio' T. ';.l. 21, " ' z 19 • : ,- 1
~,, _ , . . .
.' .1 1:Itli : .. . ~,,-?,...
•r ,• : ... Os. + 4.t• it Pr 4 't -
,-%•!. VL - t•-I , q ! i . ..;% i '.
l'-''''' .. _
' - 't• ,• . "R
''
tt4 , 1 tAiit' . l;' , : , .'
X '
.. P.- '''.ri........ ., . tntl . /I‘., t mikt• `l'..t. :- ... _ .....
. .
,17.-,.. , ,t ' ''''',,, '''''
.
. . ~. •,.._,..4(.711f. 1.13-1t.)...f)m.5.i , 4 , i:ft , t.:; , i1dt:f . ......14.*::N:tt•-'%ll . 1 .... ..' '' - - , i'''' . ' ' , t - 4 . -' ....1-:•1' '
mymml
=SI
x t.~ ~.~ i ; z.
=MIN
MOM
'at, Ispahin, whin the data* left,that, country,
and was now withlnaJfaiildoi., attendant. Ha
morn. on his way.tertliisioiab.-ow-ihePersian
Gulf,. with the intention anhtaining a:pissagst
India, - ind frour tlienbiin'Etirope.-:' He had'
'taken nfiitliett Of orange
trees, Oichsesve& lit_stimitniegitim..to-shade
him ihetrintenser. -.44'14`-,,etthroh: a
s m a ll`sthinc i gek;i,ifscuit - iiiheitets4toliad-ii'tnd
view o 1 Ihkinotlilialitiiii*f,:tlM:,..tdiktekiiding
cavalry" sad die:tnultj%nd '
efirl*-Mar
f4ititti t to6lll/ *P li fit*liiollielfivtinif 01 4:
liffaitihterplik* ft*
..itiftb4witiatttutkitiatittort
'..•.'iTtie'attentiOnmf titiOintijothtitiWiteinio;
Was so_tnneh efigriissed:--bylite
were considered , ai-.;!ftai harbingers _oft'ahe
.prince, that-Vmtinginti:itbd.:ihis .servant were
searedly, unticithiandlheyWiraitanding,near
IYalnne When , Cireintidatf - Merehant. having
a you ng• woman:: were seen :shaking their way
thratigh - thcirouid , andapproachinglhe orange
..treette,:''The dress of theinant siiffieiently indii
-cited.i.iiithe.eye of Everinemo;.hiittrank and
weattb4 ,, ,tnt,had•eitheebeei t i doubtfur4vingli,
gliida. - Iti_flia..cpmpaiiittaiwooli* - imilantlY
reincii4dikerol -' 174 "eitithri*leristiotidies .
- •idenoicEilingrip:.!xibi , :lic.the or-girdle
Which 'it 'was con fniiiithitt turban faitehMi
rive r • a profusion ,
fin*. loeks.b y
but which, was thrown carelesey'over-heihead
and served when
.necessary the purpose' of a
veil ; all demonstrated that a pitisou of no ortli;
nary rank was before them: ' ,
That is the rich merchant.; Herman ; •and
that female is his daughter. Coralinth.thellion
beautiful Lint ever seen in Persia." said [le
mon' to. Everington i ss the'strangers4:amelup.
With the iintinetive politeness 'which char.
acterized. -Everington, he removed ;-from
station,beneath the orange trees., that .the young
lady : and berfather might have, the .benefit..of
the shade..• The young lady .accepted the.of
fer.,but the father declined ;,antl;-motioned,-io
Everington to resume his station.-which -Outs
brought him in immediate contact with the fair
Circassian.:
A glance at the-Pyoung lady showed that she
Was tall :and. elegatnly binned, and the sy
try of her, person, was shown jby the dress
iviiieli Persian lathes knoW at well how to ar
range. P.irtly overcome h% the Nome of the
ride and partly by the excessive heat of the
sun, she no sooner fount' herself screened from
its rays in this honer, than site' directed her
attendant' to divest her oilier- head dress, and
Everitigton ihnit , the happiness of seeing the
beautiful creature uncelied, and in alLher love
- Newer :.;e1 nor young Englishman be
held Forb a volom of beauty. a.i.nott . hi4 eves
in the oitrpas.iri g ri before bun,. end while
% &twilled the truth of thimors'-as
•ertinti lie raised the riPiloto soil the late that
iloonlijil such a lovely .creamre toilie'nfreri.: in
the market to minister to. Persian :vanity and
lust. It was evident as s had been .hinted by
ilamios, that she woe intended by her father
for the harem of the prince, should she be-for
tunate enough to attract his - notice., No soon
er was her splendid turban removed than her
curling tresses, thickly sparkled with pearls
and gems: add unconfined except by a single
clasp of brilliants. flowed around her neck and
bosom, in all; their restrained luxurance. She
had not alighted from her high spirited 'and
snow white steed, Which-with proudly arching
neck, and pointed ears, seemed justly proud of
his burden ; but - with a- countenance in:which
forty feeling was mingled With conscious pnri
tV, and virgin innocence, she sat, hardly sensi
ble of the interest she excited, and - like the god
dens _of beauty an object-worthy of the involun
tary homage paid by all around her.
The troop of cavalry had already reached
the foot of the mountain where they were
received by the shouts of the assembled
multitude. and found respect by the Mufti and
judges of the city. They announced that the
prince might be expected in half an hour, and
they as harbingers of his approach, were or
dered to make tfie arrangements for his recep
tion. They therefore speedily commenced di
viding the . multitude into two divisions, which
lined the road for, a great distance on both sides.
In spite of some grumbling and menaces- on
the part of the soldiers,, at the obstinacy of the
infidel, as they Aerated Everington, lie'rchised
to quit his station, and maintained his position
beneath the orange trees and by the side of the
enchanting Coralinn, who had been-joined on
the advance of the troop by her fattier. Scarce
ly had these preparatory steps been. taken when
a discharge of an- artillery from the mountain
announced .that Abbas blitaa was at ,hand.--
Snon the advance.guard appeared windingpver
the . rocky' crests' Of - the - pass. -in martial order .
slowly descending' to 'the' plain. First carne
the advance guard spletididlyattire4monnted
'On blackhorsei ;'the lon , * horse tails of their
caps 'streaming in the wind and theW cimiters
flashing like lightning in the bright:rays of the
sun.
,',l'lle,pcatoe, twenty, elep its, the first .
of . the-itaiphieit'Of, his victorlea otthr the rebel
-tiey,tnev in `iilegle file
down the paps 'Ci_parispfiedos.they were when
fnrtune . Of war placed theta n ilosseS.4iiin of flip
Persian prince. Following this came a` afain
uf two thousand-captives.: the followera of the
A fi,g Innis ton. army men who „had, eseapelll46
hard fought lot tdeeibive battle which had ; sealed
their fate. 'rhey 'separatO Op, diviaiop,
detachments of the cavalry; and though hound
and bare headed ther'showed• vo,Enartt's of
cotvirdlydejection'ibut boiithe undaunted air
of nteif, - iinfortunite ihdeed; hot . .eonseiolis•that
the cause in which.rthey'iwere::eufferingi wan
just. Ooe linndredrif the bravest of their cum=
heel liaif i beed sefeefektieil:ptit` litileith'''a's art
ex . thipletii'thoSe"WhO inlght h6iiiftef eri,tater
idstich proleit'S'i l init 00e 'Weretteietyetldi
Serve Si . sl'AvestirAle'vjeitie t tit tweeting on
those 'vierkit 'of - lip pin iere "he hetl'lthieady.
projeeted.,„ Then camp a.traie . oft.,wo ; hundred
Agghott mailletiti,lybri, had, lieeo,to r toyornAll
hoppy ,an 4 valle,rs of Alcir, native. liver,:
to,smell.the,tFain,oohe,congoen
. atiktp,
1 - their tiudding i bpablyLof ynukk..-4,110 . , tr?
crease the captor's weilth - 'l4 their sale, of
•VOLNET
rz; zF •„iT :
-
CliffENfil
. .
L•. cf
' 6/ `' 1 .yrz?7,l:.it.:4.l6goijagfisiiiitila*Cl,lol4l2l .41ZICkQII41..
ti
4 . 14
MEE
.!)
If
•
"EVERY ATIMMtI; FORD
• „,„..., 104(1.11t,':
P-.OODRIOL.
-
-4. 7
r
MESS
Ma==l=
'aimistik•ii9-44e:Akcasiowl4ipp,444" , -_.4,oteir
tu
• ktiilegoo,4ll4 lobtlaimnam r - M
tte
,•, ix! were
nafideo,And : act4e :to:Awful irailKytaialtd:44
t l age , Wbere . loullgt COPP)* Atsbnittult.
.
bMtetAtiOollt• And EV! riPg
tOn etua,siear;tratObliOg Whaling!) tube, of
' her Aark• nye_ ssifehn.ll4ltd,;:trithiiiptereat, on
l‘ekfille4l o 4 l o l PcM4PlaMultid. bar silas.!
:r4tAtaaMstkiinpliPelikictot; be 100144
114 0 41 4*( 1 4*rim:Alle40,11.frOrt.;:snit:•sats
(014 1:PrixtkOlifieilleAfitglitY-;t:74lmil liktilt
diffireoeafAhrb,Pa,,ltett . fkOKAlsiottlandthat
ukohielijoi,oo,donined." .4
ofSlTMOngrediesti itioraes
.attended a:ifave. and atoll - riots MaPari!Ona.
'Omit long ;Waving mattes and :their prpud
ioalk4 and cursturfieetera sy AM proof of
their yalne i i and.,the:eattmatipo,o4.hiekthai
were alline 'the ..impitialliag, of
the einpire.- borne b)t4he ititig7 s " , nttladard
erdta:brnad foldif l oC silk :decorated, with, ,the
arm! orauliShab, waving , in the . wind: : Ulf
ard!adia-,wrmeato-,cti;,Peraiari,,greatneas was
slwas guarded ,bye-s:.nhosen body.• of
,noblesi
who had WOO 'MOO Koran ' 4o . , Pr e ur v ft it#
POrialt. , l3Tha; lilince's ;band ninshit t 4em
showed it ,procession. .procsiOn. itud.osegit*oteot
writ 411cia tOotorePSbettn! , aonlerYals
the spiritosticting - notetef.Aby ,asitmeo- trowel;
and, the,tbundarucpeals thosgongoind,tunt,
bAloa..re,hoedboßiAluipmo.- - 140ng ;: the mono !
Am, and,overiltio plain...l l , 1.11
. ,
mi t ts' thee. , a)ischerges ; of teannoni, and, the
shouts of the.inue.iiee.multjtudembich new!
ed ,to: rendlithe; airvnext appeared , the prince
Abbas: Mirze•hitnself v dressed in ihe,most rich
and splendid , Inannete- rf hie apparel glittering
with guld,and diaaionds e -Alis, beautiful „milk !
white steed•richly. eaparisonetl c ancl„impativut t
Irapurning , the,ground; ove.r.whigh the pace of
the,procession eompellethhim.. jt move ei:en
slow:w.rate..fi The,princk appeared. to „net
far from thirtyl..o.lAne;antl Foratnankg tigure;
and an exterior,whicb:denoted thestieqessorto
she crown of. Persia,. %He,rnanaged:hislortis
wittio . ut•theileaftteffori-,!soli exhibited in eve?
ry. movement.. that graile , endteattai,foll which
the Persian:in Asiaclike,tho,thmErentman in
Europe. ere distinguiehed e ,: , Thon„eanulhorne
in closely, covered. palaquins, on the sheiddenl
eTurroundeti by; st,gtiar4
of the same unforitinate:r, ce s the.(asorite„wiime
and eotteu tones of the ,prince., that. constituted
his flavent t, but• who , were , now as, always,
edectually, secluded front the .gaze of ; those
around. and the critical °beet mien of the mul
titude.' Then came another detachmenk•uf
guards. ;and-;the procession was--elosed e by
,an
immense rabble of all classes:l:tinnier:4o,llW
which awaited their arrival in.the
CIIAPTER.
Tbia my menn task would be . •
As heiwy tome,ig 'the *lions . ; -;-
The'neistregg . which 1 serve; quickens what idead;
And makes my Tabora pieonticeigaisizatii.
•. The two hours had already elapsed since.the
signal which announced the appearance, of the
prince. was given, yet he had scarcely reached
the, plain, and to, the, eye of,the observer Abet!
,was no end. fo the throng that„continoed to
pour down the. defile... When -Abbai, Alirza
appeared among his new subjects. ,fond and
repeated shouts rent the ,airthe most.erztra
vagant demonstrations, of joy were exhibited—
and as he. passed along , the avenue.which had
been kept dear. for.theprocessiou, the moolahe
invoked the blessing:of Ali and the; ,Prophet
upon him, not forgetting imprecatien. upon the
fol:owers of Omar, and Rhq-_accursed•, infidels.
,
As the prince slowly passed. the multitude
fell on their faCes, and-reinained -that hu
miliating posture until he had passed. Not so
with Everington; he hid. dis Mounted from, his
horse as a proper tribute, of respect to ,the
prince; bin when hesaw the crowd . prostrating
themselves, and ready to lick the dust, he flung
his arms over the .neck of his, steed. and
,rer
rnained.standing, notwithstanding ,-the. entree.-
ties of Hamors, who 'pulled his master's coat.
and requested bun at least, to comply so . far as ,
to kneel. . With a feelingwhich partly belong
ed to his spirit as an Englishman.. and partly
to his curiosity, to see as,moch of.the proceed
ings as possible ; he replied• that no onlere.had
-been issued. to ,that effect.. and,,.-therefore, he
should eclat
~ •
- A t ,this incident Eyeringunt cast his epee on
the (air Circassian. and eavv,with surprise: that
she had imitated his example, and _syas stand
ing by_ the,side , of her horse, Imp whit6h.iher ,
father had assisted, her to alight. Accustomed
however. to pay -implicit obedience to her fa
ther's command, she kneeled. but,it was nut
until the position of Everington had drawn the
eyes of: the prince. and guard upon them..
You are lest forever.", said. the, terrified
Hamors, in.an undervoice. when he heard one
of the officers whisper to Celli. "see that in
fidel dort shall, I not give his..careass to the
'ravens V!. -.• ' • . . :
- The Cali - hesitated .a moment, then in :an-.
ewer which *as insutlible•to.Hamors, appear
ed to postpone the punishment, of the.,te - mpter
which had dared to otTer",eueb•an. insult to .the
prince. Perhaps 'Everington was the more:
insensible to danger which awaited himself from
- the ciretintitisnie Of , his attention being driwn ,
at that , momentin hie faiteoMpsnitin: i•
4 Shelwiei iti the act-'of 'kneeling:4i; the:mo-;
'inent that' ;the. bold tiess- - of Estrin gto n had -at
twitted the ntilice - orAbbasMirza. but by-sorria
`iteeident 'Veil•Whichiheresumad.occaision
'ed lii i cheihas`tetolobeylthis vrdersi of tter pa 4
fettle:fell lexhibitittio:thelhatinedland
fascinated eyes of the prince, all that blushing
betuity
.which ' had so warred Everington.
He' invaininaillyTi . far in oin
slip hisie n e'd her
frpmhastened';
tri4ll fe l t'
rf'uiLA: Wider&
p 'Fa acb;;, l ' IJ a rd iyt/u nite'rsGii e
tb;ke - i; qt. di a H.' he 'it rtetV
ant) seeing - the eye of MirfaiNiamiii fik
ed upon. him, again dropped his tiniest,' •
, t liise. y said, the prinye, in a ;racier_ anumeri
al" 7"r
Herman Aiered: ,' • '' t•
•••• • •, ••••••,,,, ••• . 1 - I ,j
" bemire! maiden your Baug fi tei •
:-, I
r t
MEM
.
z l. 7;HerminvaneweretWoltliit'liffornative.l4Tber
prinde spoke a few tennis:l: w.-young! gallant
. officer-near hint ; andlheitelirectingaft,,?444.,
tlan.t.toterow a. puree ,p( gold on Herman
pasei l d ten. ':liiiiinic'ihii lifiereirtiTlevery inifve
prtiiiitiitan''tiiiiMeiesiith regitation s .: and
fira life' heart lid itekniiedidgied' theinteiett his
leltiiiiheitieeirgirfneilthim,lherfOundr him,
self tuesingitlis ill.ltick4thich had thew given
bins so powetfulat sitele..:Tbe procession pol
ed on towardetEichirestkandiVnbrPtiltittl4J9lr
-lowed in the tear itodie same tumultuous 'and
iiregillai.tilininifeleillebbintikkratittiiaed their
march . .frem thp_. Ity:— Everinguin assisted
Coitiiliiiiiiii itibn fiefier. i iiiiidt indifs fin'ilid
iiii: - 'istitrOcl leiiii thtfiliftief:infteit. bandit he
iiittairir tieeif;io - Itielfpe;iiiid vilie 7 .6l:lghylli*J
intiaVol'filiPiesiiiil::''piatieltietir-: ftilti'lliali the
itbflitiniiitia4litei'lleignife "'it , livail'interndetiv tii
COl/ i i , y?).`,;.!VO. ~--' ••r.: rot: 1. , :5..,!:.:1rrv! , .: ~., 'visor,
''
i aniOitit'eansideinltlifdiflithiltYtliat Ever;
ingtoiilnd'idi'aiteiidinl riiiiiioiiii'keeitineei
ilieligiihani:inil'hiS falililiiiglitiell Talthutigh
lint geented e widen tlyJit',4iiii tctirentilibutleat
em:: 'Whin 'they'reaChitillfin - katecotrthe
city itiliiirifth it Weise' to • seiritati,Tvering ion;
*l4 iiia ii her` iiiitel.tiaW i lietlire iweveilL tin.
untie eit 3iyiteilatiter:iitilitlielaWeet stiller - 111 . A
tiPaiiirsitfea hifit'itiniiiYnpdfatewailVcituitittliiii
bliefill'to ilailiniet hini t at'Auiek'airtlieeleetrie
stream. riliiloife44=iihe'ire*fic.d.- fitilth .' het
iiititkiiiiii foyerigtigliiiiih'''aidoir; be :beefily
Ziliefill'tiii signal . .tiflierifolit'll reliret''r- n' •
" ~ By heiVenii;''' edit! Eikeringiition Hama':
as they' !ektite licniseitioli.': arid 'taking another
direction,erltfeairoreir,
a in freei:theititielve2C fret
thiii.'cenfititiOinihd bu stle'ifie 'eht,fy 'of, the
cavalcade ;'"'iliat Young Obratinkis'odeof the
most Charming ereatides'l ever' Bawl .iihe' , lti
one 'of r?ur'Periti deeCinded from, paradise to
enchant and Weis mankind:"'' - 'l ' ; • I
.4 1 . 0o;thilike Atibii'illiria ;" aiiiiyered , Hl.l
.titurei , rtitli f ;as'inlieti'ioolnies as if he had ifeyi
ei'cuntiniteil;the'iibject beireet"to'llie"'yeak
of) v i erißiOn ; " and unless
,'l''ain • - Mistaken;
lith'e j i; `soon ici 'nail' another 'in the beatitiee' hi
his:ali4ad3 , eiillecied in Itie`ilareiii:" ' '-' ' r.:;
' 1 a.Againet her sh e tieretittie
hle,"'eald Everin'gton ; with velt;emerice ;"•• I
Woad t t6i, hei froiii ' hini" by •force: 1 ' l / 4 v;auld
beard the heti in s ide den,.railterlhab see that
Etatitiftil, gi r tl he'conie r hiii viCtitn:" ' '''' ' ' . '
"'linsh. fir itliN sake'!" Said' Hiniitrs: "if
you i ere t:teerhear'C.ii'treurd lie 'death il tiebUth:
Xii, w ay (I,:plini:dn being tinsel,. watched
19 . 9" 14r e nee. al ` tlie 'moth 'or Ihe'Hriiedere will
h'e en ffi'4ent, tit , Condi:al ri' Y'iati if You''shoiild' tie
initty' of 'the sinallegt action here that cnuld be
1 conetrued 'into a Crime '. . • '.
" . /Vi , u45. 4. • teplieir tieritigtitin.'"" I feir tint
for 'MY . a - ill ; I - defy ifie'p'ovier or Itt iii t ir; bo
I cannot rest easy until I learn the ileilinatirA
of Coralinn ; we.ayet.pow..at,the gate of our
mansion, do you return iii the crowd anti if
possible learn thit residence of Harman anti, his
tlaughter. Get' her Wynn can," AO: taking..?
titre brilliant from his-finger added, ".give her
thialring i the motto; I . will.:never, forsake,"
will announce' to' het my , determinatitio-' , `, ~.., .;
• , ." fdy dear matiter."said liamore,-as,he took
the•ring.. "if you .value your I i bevy . .or, ypgr
life, listen for once to me ; foryet deaf ,pp ra ,
!inn exists, give up all•hopes titter . becoming
yours -,'if you have fora ; moment , entertained
.the idea. I heard .the., prince *give orders - ..;t0
Cadi to provide for:Herman and. Ins daughter,
end to attempt to gain her , ftom' him, will „be
certain destruction." r, , 7 • '• . 1 .
' ' ft She shall be taken from him.", said r.ver,-
ington firmly, "unless she chooses to. remain
with hint : and, much am_ IF mistaken, if, she
.would not prefer• the desert arid.liheity, to be
ing the slave. or,the. wife of Abbas Al irza," , ..
Himont, departed: ,and •.Everington,. highly
displeased with the- Persian ;ettiquette _which
prevents.n lady froin allowing herself to:he ad
dressedin public. omitted , . thus prevented an
explanation he so muchliesired, threw, tiiinealf
upon the.carpet to. awan.with , the anxiety, and
.impatience.-of a lover, the return of his servant.
• lie e amerat , last butirad' been. unsuccessful.
He had indeed learned: froni•a-frien.d, that by
•the direction of the -photo "i Herman and : , his
daughter had been conducted to a palace,
though what' one he tiould nut 'learn, and 1 that
the prince had•upenly avowed his admiration
of the beauty of enralinn, and his:intention at
no distant day to make her his bride..:::.'
You have indeedibeen unfortunate;' said
Everington; tr'ping•to restra►n his .impatiedee,
"bet she . muliv be futind.'l ; ;;,.
•• She shall be found,” was Ate reply;eflia
more."
*.'Ffernors do 'Mit qaestion' `yotie fidelity,
saiit Everingron, who' thought lie "diecevered
In his servant's - voiceot fear that he-Oravdeeid
•ed' Unfaithful. • " ;
•-. remains! will 'serve Nino,", 'said
the attached and faithful Hameri . ;" arid be able
. to' aid you in your wiebes: prince•gives
iplendiiten feria inMenfat • the palace
or the'king';, hiee'iioine •the karionti;,
rail! aff
C6p;,*Rfsee'ir I "ciiidhiilieire tacit ni'diacovr,
the,ebleet'df idui bit • i.• ,
r , Stay t inia sudden
thought iiiiiginatien: We Will
siitiations4
'a IA ak coinia nin an d Id in ' 'rori
7 -r• l7 ' ."'"• 1 . 3
cehaftiti;66'disailired'Rrid ChientinitTaie!
Would ''"' '
".YOU'reiribniirat i e
reAoluticin as'vikeb- n s!,e h a ve
''p
not
ttons.*' " 3 . 3
T-'se were anti' en ptav ,
,n-thd
L
left their mansions and mingled in the..ifiiblf,
-that
v"Tillasteni° g "; cat,c lll ;itgtitoPflitif the,
irhpixiiatitirgeotii apeeticetell lEygringum 1)4(1,
'opens sni mita of hie Ide-in•the Irmo 0%0) et.,Wa,
fitiniliarizeritisiberPerainitiangusgemittl: Meek:
and hirtniste&tril thtii tactand-tispertenee., of,
Hatimisootmitricatehltioteelf: Iron, .flittlulty;
, sttoollany:ocriir.:::)illie}l.lweirti tint lenrreach.
ins the palace ; and;:pasetupthrlittaMbie
guards were-admitted into the-splendid -apart-',
Teeusidiried'es' Ei , e,tifittOO bail 'been
to eisterif
ME
IRE
BE
.
bunt uplift him. wati .. like enchantment--the
glittering.lamphemunither.
Iced mirrors dial threw back' lir tedoubled • brit.
lianec the sparkling lights and:beautiful' forins
that were mingling in the endless' mazzinit
.thetiroiad:of •thoolalfs and with,•their
waving 'plumes int , ' ;glittering !cithiterty-iiittelf;
dant& UFO the ; pitnee; togethet *Witte -tin.
iertninty:botelt,in regard to,his success and the
ceiiiintY.erdieltijehou4.k9* Oidlifi)l l l l( .494•ln.;
fidel t be detected in...thejtitreat GC the .faithfulv
'almost made Everington's head:dizzy:mutts
half repented 'his hazardous u ndertakingt'W Ith
eathuicb.cliinfiderice'howevet-as lter.cuuld--alf
sumo. henudi.hisieervantl Mingled „10l1 1 5:the
thr99gittattel9WlY zunde.titeir We.F•lhifme? the
ctge.A.A.tke , ,etgol44 , # I .F.
PfkACA-NPVeceinuff: 1 .41 1 , 10 1nne.. 0 . 1 : 01 0.: new,
dignitaries pr_4o. goadmineitt., ! and:theOSltt4-
q ° P ° F:a!A•\ 4 o ° , 1 1 2
thith 'to enter - tvelliwori
arrlvetf as "these ceremonies were closed;; and
the assembled find 'be - Eurtitilitihile
fif the feativities'aihieti th'efirinke hid'prePar 4
eilloithe'oecistorr: The - wide - folding doors
tiftich!'cliotiect 'on- the gardens Me :pale*
were, as thee entered: thrown !tilde
Boa strains of musie:werehear4andotheltitia
odd ayrindal broke:the spell:which ueemoit....lo.
pedalo clut: foculties,of' , All-jpreoeptir : Roue
_strewn over the rich itersian carpets t nmi„ the,
very air was_yerfumfi 7 liuntlreds of the' most
.bright ad& beatitifel4ere gliding tdithd fro--
parties.of beautiful dancing ; k ris (rpm
brought ter stiell,tfie train'Of the :priice t their
swelling bpsoth scarcely; ' their
feet; glanciriein lirilliant light"of the tathps. and
their itibes'hting silver-hells.
Wire 'Mingling inthe vol u pitted s datice•;..ardind
declined on sofas splendidly dreised in the riii•
bes and shawls of Cashmere, their turbans
aparklirig with•dia'monds' and pearls., were to
be's* the 'loveliest of women.' 'anti• at "their fr'Sl,lfi'Firici,VOS; busy' i4i)iiijkting mit the most
etiifimg paitettA ihe,anithated Scene.
~ The ! iiint
sicians moved through. the- apartmentsoi lan!-
cy• or ibchnation prompted ;• , now called .to
strike the lively•kitar, or tabor, to !a company_
Whime,feet!Wefe'ainvi'ng in :the gay mazes of
ibe:daitce; inather, part the soft kanoo - 6
might
.he heard, as _some imPassioned lover
poitred•forth his soul in his t eune, and drew
tears from the breathless listeners. . But while
the talents of Everington and his .'attendant
Were frequently put in requisition. he 'in vain
sought, among, the', sparkling, eyes and Jeri
forms which made the place • seem a second
paradise. of , the. faithful, the:
! object •of their
wishes. , • The superior' tones fifths- lute made
hni'Welcorne whereier lie: presentee himself;
hut hi„: , w4rittering! ficotimitly eliftlOd
io bread' forth . . spine. of the. sk. melting ikra
which clever fail, to enchant thei 80,14. ,aticl•'.)ap
it in' elysum." The throne .which. bad been lj
pieced' at Cone'extremety of the apartniente'had '
been i'acated=4the cifslitondade thetirhest
aitks., pull f t lled!.With downfinrri:the'rygent of
the. Gauges4.were.not now , incased bY . , their
princely owner. ; 'he bad.left hie marble steps
aridliorrehair, to mingle in the sweet capful-
ion, to catch at a less distance die bright-glance
of heaut,i; and 'in a Thoughtless pleasure brad' '
hilaritY of, a eibjeci,..fingot for' sent.,
.cares :of .goFernment.L. • • L-
Everingtith plaited •on toitheriloore that ls!.
In the g•attlens - of the , prince. , The cool-,-air
was freighted with'-fragranee' fror'n'the 'groves
of myrtle and accacia, apil, perfumes . froth'ilie
cedar, the pomegranate' and the orange: "-The'
`oiusk - rhsc of th'e Bendethir 'in& lent its 'blos
snitia ind its ' fracirance, and die 'jinni!' w i nd
capie over the, rewired brow, and anxious ipir
iithr,Everington with lialiny,efredi.
:The moon
was shining bright on kiosk' and minaret;!thar
!Lel mime was heardsfrom the, camp ;:and near
er the undefthedhustle •of the city .and .palace,
was mingled with the tripping of the light feet
—the tnelti'ng Strains 'of diiisic!...--and the light I
hearted ter 'of beings that seeded to have
never known care.
Wearied by the fatigues of the day and ,The
exertions of, the evening.. and a prey ,se, a,•fe
verish 'anxiety. Everington and his attendant
t Hamors; after' enjoying the beauties of tho
, evening' for a abort time', entered , an ' arcavia.
bower and seated , ., themselves ., , on tine of the
.raised and moss covered, banks. liamors took
his kitar and touched the strings to, so• sweet
and lively a prelude that a number were :won
collected• around them. Soon came a party of
'three or four who'ss" Unconstrained and grace
ful 'inOvetrientii; the richness of rohee,:and
• the precious stones which glitteied in their tar
bans. plainly' detioted to be illdividnaltt of no
ordinary. rank, Attracted - by the musie. they
approached. , they paused. and pleased they
seated themselves. Here svas one young lady.
who after hstening some time to the praise
liestoweti ott the 'gay and lovely' serenade of
whore. asked if there 'tali 'not one who could
:"Strike the strings tri . itsaddee'note,lnme tale of
ihopeless,helpless love; and her voice . haif acme
-thing in it :' . 'which showed— that such a theme
' would be far thine congedialto her feelings.
who. Made, this 're l qUeilt;Was seal
ed on a ridh dridiag shawl Which hell attendants
had spread for her.-and at her feet was the per
son with 'was evidently , bey lover. The ends
eifibe silverwoVen:turban , whiclrenriehed his
heal!' hiing gracefully behind hia"shOolders ;'a
,eimiterdtandie, tyhich w4syqtlel.,with :oms.
onacsuvende4.st stile; ;Ind Rs•tile4acing
moonlight fell upon his.head.the diamond ergs
cerit' which ornetnented the' front Of. his turban
:revealed td •Everiegtow the 'prineer Abbas 'Mir
z.a.,and.the person of a female could no loncier
tlontitful.r: F•vering l 9o.did notvqi,l.a.t , e'cond
invitattog fromxthe lady to.perform, that' 'Winch
larnetiiiest - tei his-'heart ;'but mowing...himself
nearer to her ,feet touched the strings • to the lute
io t a s weet:and simple air ithich ` he' had l'!arn-'
; His, voice '
slightly faliered'as . he
song,the last - stanza ; in, which, this n9hte:Ymilh
ecplieei•to the command of the weeping maiden.
to forget 'her foeevet,asheaven had , forbid theft.
, 1 0 , . p '
'• • k I
7 :foi*tildf V r bii} the *bite wined dove e
cos !'e:: 1 *!k!
I
Sol bacJiths `sop as show !be sink ; s
Ts grace the gorgeous welt.
UM
fr.;
.% * *'.in f,
=
MEIER
zmalmmir
'i
, 0 t ,
i f-._ %i~ t
... ~ _ ...
HUE
MIS
Bid lipring'slovici! Ind golden fruit
•
'. 'V° pin ‘!he'lealles:s "grri-4
Al! iiisy 1:;47 , 40e; ere
Sk;a11•Cloco forget thee, love. , ~ •
•There was a deep and- breathless silents; 'as
with * voice Ihat.treMbleik wilß emotion: he
eUng Atli end'when he closed rbere„*itesi
general murmur of approbation. .„..„ ~.„,
.citf.ißy the head of Ali the musician main hate
felt what he has described, and should be: re.
Warded biY' r ifs.';eniif The 'prince int , he
,f,l'telaily,staid,94iitipkiu s t
fur tliena,to r e ward she; sbe.: took
soine,gold. anti•aa-Everinguin._kneeled. before
hetw.placed in his. hand: and , repeating at the
it nierime ttr a low bat-etriphatic -.Manner: the
feet Worik . rittich - hail just faltrini frOhi his liptr
was,a elight . agitatioircif,her ':hand
he-touched.iii; theremas:tbat- .isame 401414
melody in her voice. whfcb:aecompaniedAlte
lareWell at' the gate which; together-was''eh•
felt thutiertheSeri: haitliarif forth
from the midst of deeds and vifike
iad ged:rlts,ibeire,..; dillicuJties,tp-be,rrerrenter
yei, who with enelifiright eyes beaming,.and.
tectr', 7 sweet-ttitiee;,encortraginv Would-hive
diffirolties Y' Everi~gioik
that.rissit
hi in- itia!:;. Atie beautiful:. girt .
faithful. was sounding is his vase, Hstnorec...
now struck "nri a sprightly lay. - and the.pririre
end, bit beautiful . stimpanion, and their. Rend
ants' l eft. the hoWer,' and as they,did4o a 'tight
breeze wafted eside . .the veil,'and.in
_the moon
light, Everington saw.that the eyes of the mai
den were upon him. with such' an appealing
glance of tenderness, that had 'a 'doubt of her
feelingi eibted'before that ftnik would have
iemnfeil them 'all,. Everington replied - by
placing his hand , on hil heart and after this
prince had departed, soon followed to the, pal!.
ace.: Here after indulging a little longer in the
mirth and festivities—"--listening to the musi , •,
which from the gardene, the banks'of - the Ben ,
demire, and the City rose. as if by magic, anti
mingled in the stillness like , strains of the bou
t-is. in the mussuhrean paradise.; Everington
and liamors, left the palace in the lame way
they entered it, passed the ettartlP withnut be
ing discovered, and reached their lodgings ill
safety. , .
,[TO DC CONTINVED.I
DiscovEne OF. .WINE -Sir J. Malcom. in
history of Persia. states that wine was -first,
.discovered he JetotthOett; one of the earliesn
monarchs of the empire.
_by the followkrtg.ae
eitlejoi':' • •
He was innderately , fund of grapes, and tie
sired. to-preserve some. which were placed in
a large vessel, and lodged in a vault fOr future
use. When the vessel WaSopeifed, the grapes
had fermented ; their juice was so said that the
king believed . it must be , poisonous . ; Itti'had
some : bottlea.,filled with it. and .poisortWritten
upon each ; these were placed in a' room. It
happened ,that one of his favorite ladiel ;was
affected with nervous headache ; ,the . psin.!Alv.
ti;u:tetther !oit;ritichittat'she desired death t'ob
iMiing a' bottle with pinion written On'it; she
took it and Swallowed the content*. The 'Wine,
"for:s uch' it had bectame, overpowered the lady.
, Who fell into a sound . sleep; enttawoke much
7efresited. Delighted with the remedy; she
. repeated , theilose so often that the king's poi
sumwae all drunk. , He.soon discovered tbil.
And , forced the; lady to confess what she -had
dune,. A . quantity of wine was made. ante
,Jemsbeed and all his coon drank is new
„beverage, which, from the ma its new
discovery, is . to this day known in Persia by
the. name, zehere-khoosh, or the delightful
• Poisos.—CYnis. of Persia. when a young ,
.prince. vi.ited his uncle Cymru; and In show
that there was no merit in being a gnodcupbearer
took the , cup from Saitas. Who acted in that ca
.pacity. ,
Asty ages, history informs us; admired his
skill, btti laughingly observed. '•• the young
waiter hay forgemen On 'thing."
"'What have I forgotten ?" asked Cyrus.:
••• To taste the whie before you handed it to
me and your mother."
•i did not forget that, but E did not choose to
ewallow " •.
Poison !" exblaimed the
Y' s, there must be poison in the cop., for
they who think it sometimes grow-giddy , end
sick, end fell down."
i• Then you never drink in your country ?"
Ainydges.
dies
,ure onty drink 10 satisfy thi r st, and
.then a, linte.,water sunices.'7
This occured nearly two, thousand four him
dred years ago. yet it is as true as if it were an
event orseiterday—that intoxicating drink- is' a
•• poison.
A DrAcoN cm:Thur.—Some of our romper
an.ce journals ocessincially let oil' first rate good
isos.: l -,llere is one i
. •
:One'itf our Washingtonians aajri .that. he.
served hie time.at the grocery business with, a
deacon, and that his master was ilt
the habit of making hie' own port Wine. He:
'.ltays that he haS often been told to goup stair..
'and grind some hgtcood 'as the port Wine was
r Most out. • .One. Sunday the deacon was:hard
at Work-over a large cask with a .pole in. his
hand stirring up the home-made wine s wheu,a
member of the same church entered unqhserr.
,cd. ,
,after looking ,with astonishmant for some
minutes, lie exclaimed. ' Halo! deacon, what
sre you doing t" The deacon jumped 'round
iti s troat - confosioni, and after a little hesitation
replied: " Why I was afraid of getting ottin a
boat some of these times antl , l was -learning
hot gio
• -..A Goon ONE.—The Springfield Gazette tells
a good story. :Mont a clergyman, who lost hisj
horse on Saturday evenine. After hunting in coin
pany with a hay, until midnight.-he gars' up in
despair. The next day. somewhat - dejected 'at
his loss. he went into the pulpit. and took for
'his' Wet the follenving 'passait frnm Job : • 4.1,
that I knew where I might find hini'!" , :The boy.
who:had just come, in. supposirtg.thohorse was
.atiti die,iturdro nflitought.eried out; I know
where he is ! Deacon Smith'i barn."
EIN
d 4
INEEI
1, ~.,
~,