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..- 7 . I • .. • " 111 E wu.S , , OF, 711E-PEOPoJE IS...THE LEGITIMATE. SOURCE, AND THE 'IV:. 'NESS OF TIE PEOPLE THE 1 TRUE EN.D• OF GOVERNMENT." . . • -. .•,• • :. • •.. -.I • • ,- , ,•,, -- -
, .
VOLTThIE 1i9•.7-7,N:V.IvIK
" ?oe,f,s . eoi‘iiet."
Fof the'Regisrer.
! nadallah'at the Fountain.
Sriair oldie lonely fountain!
Hear an Arab maiden sing;
Spiiit co' the lonely fountain!
Take a maiden's offering.
1 ,
on,
/
and weary,
ne:
:O'er the desert waste and di
Many a day we'veaourneyi
parched With heat, and fiint
!! All our store of water
Welcome then, thy cryitaltreaettre!
Not more sweet the sparkling driught'
In I the Pr4het's boiver of pleastire; • s
Bk his'aithful followers quaffed., '
Though they Suy,..no sou}fluintattai
tAilsh bath in woman given, • -.
And for her the golden portal
ileforever closedjat Heaven;-:-
Yet I feel within me burning • - •
Thoughts which are not of the. earth
Breathings ail divine, returning
To the home that 'gave tlaein'birth..!.
Surely never, hopes so holy .
•\• Can like eatth-born raptares die!
;-:—lfeaven blmfes e'en the lowly
Slighted maid of Araby.
• ; - 1.1 the blissful groves ofieinen,
Onec the tragrant tears I caught,.
, Irmu the fair mimosa streaming—
" Tears of myrrh with incense frait,ght.
Then to ihdw, a thankful .
For the greious care of Heaven,
ho,' , eithout its creatare's artetit t •
J.ife -l and strength through thoe-has*ven,
" Ilerel bring my tribute, only
Scanty store of fragrant tityrrh
• A.ll the treasure of the lOnely •
Peseres"hon' ieleis wanderer:
inrtcr of bOunteous Allah! • "
Thou, like him, still bounteous be ;
Shed thy. blesSings' on . Hadallah,
.• Worthless though her gifts- to thee,
.
,Spirit of.the lonely fountain!
3lean though all the giftsl bring,
't'ieutle spirit of the , fountain,' •
'Take, 0 take urine
.
:e01acts:i)01? - o'le, i e,
For• the Register..
S FROM :CENTRAL FL* YORK..
J 1 1 7 .17111.1 . -:TOZi FERRY
.>;(). IL
11r.4 (it the erratic and desultory
•
rs
tha "we read c.01, -. you will readi
.
.r.,tand the .non:periodical api)earanee
• :\:otes . ,'''..tut lock (Alt fut. theriLalxiut
•easbrial I
narat 1
4341(1
tilt
seT4ll-(
11.,..tranSinissicin•of No. I. I - have had
suit: trip up the Cayuga Lake, thence
at.,l to the green hills of Pennsylvania,
turning by tLv satoe delightful route,
arn again: In taking this . route.
. you
is
plt2
\
.4.lthw
of- Rail:bad at Cayuga
v•iiro tdx:Lit. 2 o'clock P. he
fir Itliac - •
.-Poij;.t. City'" with her L.7,eutlern K.
ly
uder. Capt. Goodrich, iw a. fine Mt e
itavc t,
Br;t1;:t
'll
. weJl..adapted to the lake business
461 e vfamiking:good time. She g idt s
•te,a n
aid
ht! walvrf:
' With'a joyous easy inotion;"
ir.s you 'leedily on your way. The.
din_:we Mat:ON - in going up the 'la4e i
at Spr l iovrpo rt, which first bUrsts upon the
iii.-'w ti - - we. sweep - round the southern' piritit
of a be l iautiful - island: all luxuriantly covered
with nies and -shrubbery.- This . island was
~ ,n the lio r int, at' one time, of losing its beau ti
fhl eo - v - ,rilitg, of trees, as the bridge coinpany,
its 6wii(,' is. were -about cutting them away to .
Lii•iiitate' quarrying purposes; when the spirit
ed deniZens of Springport arose en. masse, and
to.,testtd in -such.strong terms against it that
")Des.mpanv desisted, and the merry "Spring.
i'L'irter ".till enjoy their, trips over: the glassy
iiazess - 'to the •fairy island. .' The lake here
setslia ,5, ' ,11; 1A• wide bay, acid. it takes. us, in'
touullata. atr...,pr'ili , ,port.; 'some three miles out
of unr:Way. , Springport is a lively place, and
'there is a cheerful - lobk
,about the cottages
that stretch ihr away en the•rtsing grounds,
overlooking.. ; as they . do, . one bf tbe finest
views or. bay and lake .in our country. In
this part of the lake, for miles, the waters are
quite shallow and perfectly transparent, es
pe:ially' at this;season a the year : and ilk.
pe . hbly ilottom 'is seen clear and distinct.--
Viih .what . silent pleasure -one • leans on the
railing Over 'the 'boat's edge, and watches the
lvaters as the:--etirl up-from around the prow
and
,ilkei'lr: go roeking away in glasssy swells
far behind us, sometimes stretching obliquely
aNYII aS'fitr.d.sthe.e.ye•atn see..'- • tieutsional
iya. d
00l of perch, disturbed by the passing
itionstv'*, will shoot away from beneath the
tolacrtyealing to . the bright rays of the •sun,
their raigs of gold • and silver.
We next touch at Levanna; consisting of a
T i el (1'
cottages, one or two Manufactories,
f , v iig i lstations, , and storehouses. It is quite
. ., 4 1ithlit . ening sight to watch the little groups
(l.,'n'el,:r.,wding;:tiown, as the steamboat ap- .
Pr94es the pier-----the :fathers and mothers,
the b4ithel"' titursisters,'.aml the alinoit end- -
less ra, L imber•of,tousins of s:ofneof our depart- .
ing• f,;th)* Pitt stingers. Then. there ;is • the
gusto tie < 4 E 6 O, anxiously •watchingl . the
trioveinents of, the mail siert, who from the
forward• deck• carefully ' ies Uncle Sam's
Bag at. him. ' The wharlinan dexte,tonaly.se iz-"
Az thel,haws'er; which is throwntohitn' from
. the httt, and twirling it quickly ro un d a peat;
bringa;us "all ;up standing" al 1 '
ongl4. e. Then
what , Ea,bustle fora few inomen - •
t4--the ea p.
14 41 liurrying here and there, giving nut a
half iiezen. diffei•ent orderli;at r once, with one
( 7t aways . on
from ,the look out fur "ticket" or
" 1 4%;' 1 the
depty'ing individual.. The
ntit,iilleq.ng_of expectant,
friends forni.inte
. leading tit blefu ' i. .‘," as so,M4f our late traveling
° rt . .' iif4 . ! . ons , hush.
,fripp'" :pie pl an k .i a ki, the
ir
us of: thoie waiting on. shore to receive
ern.But , pereliance oothei,' group 1 at a
'distance are enacting ! the less cheerful part of
hiddiag adieu, to each other. Their Words'
now, though, 'must be few ._and hasty, for .l
"hurry-. up, there," cries out a boatman the ;
bell rings--up Comes the plank- , --The rope
uncoils, and once more we-are traveling the
waters. . .
The last landln
g we make on the east shore;
in going up the lake, is at Aurora. This is a
very interesting point, and one is struck with'
the air of Wealth, of taste, and of quiet en
\
joyment that seems to reigaaround the neat
country seats along the shore. Hereare•the
residences of ' the Morgans, among whom is
E. B. 3forgan, member of Congress from this
district, and man other wealthy and aristo
cratic &Indies. A little further up the lake,
perhaps halfa rail; yeu see rising aboVe the
surrounding shrubbery the massive propor.
tions, the turrets and cupolas of a large villa".
It is built of dark cut stone. There liveS
_Wells, the father - and projector-of the "Amer-,
lean Express ; Company.." ' • '
But' IiONV we leave \ the eastern shore, and
crossing the lake irr-a southwest course 7 make
SheldrakeTioint, ;a beautiful `cape siretch 1 ,
ing fu out into the lake. This is the } l auding
for Ovid, a village in the interior. Before ,
arriving at Ithaca, we also touch at Iktdder's,
Ferry and Port Deposit,. each being !the. re-
Tective landing fipi 4 passengers and ',freight'
for Fartnersville and Trumansburg. I
- Thu's, after ( 'pleasant tri of from three to
1
1 • I
four hours, yot arrive,at peter', situated at,
the head of the Cayuga L'a4 and ovcrlookkng
its beautiful W- tern. I 11 rd unless yer wish
.1i
to stop over tid spend alday- eaktying the
picturesque scal cry round a t steP
bout, , you • n .
a
aboard the =4,.. all in.readhiess - to earky-yOu
over—not 'lthe other , side' of Jordan." bat
; . .
zig-zag . over ho hill,lnid away to OwegO.
• ,
that is nestivd down on the banks of the qui
,2.
et rolling Susquehanna. , Whoe•krisltravq-:
ing and wiahcy to stop over at t)wego; wcl:
do well to niake the Ah-wa-ga Honse his,
abiding place ;for the time, as he can there
find about_hini all tilt mailiatics neecs-ary- in
, ;.
order for an, l individual to -live, inOve. and
have his being." . The house is now under',
4
- thE reanagente l nt of li. B. Seymour, Esq.. whp,',
I . ~, y
- It, \ his gentlernanly ; and courteous attention. I
- to • . • ' . • 4
to his g uests, (leservOly enjoys the highsep--,
at ati on:which is given liinn l'
But it was not: my object, at this time, to,'
,
give on in account, of my 611 N-els, so I willl,
.
merely; say in passing from this subject, that ;
my trip, up and bck, was attended •with a
good deal of pleasure and satisfaction—not,
only in the rich, and varied scenery brcught,
'to view in so . short a distance. but also in the
c,Jurt esy and attention received froth thOse
officer's land employees who have the travel•
ing public to 19ok - afier. • ,
1 alioUld like to take you over the ground's
of the Fort Hill . Qemetery, on some of these
sultry _August day i —as a cool breeze is ;al- i
most always playing among the trees, on 11,1(.4,
elevated grounds. and- a. deep shade'-over=;
spreads the glens r and Valleys.._ , • i
These grounds-Lwhich from various 'cir44
'1 1
eumatances have become somewhat celebrat-;
ed—are situated in the southern limits of 'the
. •
.e,:y of Auburn. They are considerably,hlgh
er than the city, and the summit command's
an extengive -view' of the surrounding eeana
,_ 1
-try ; atm at one 14tit you (fan discover, aay,
Ito the' toutheast, the wate 'of the Ow
E
Lake. These grounds hav not, until wi hin
d fsco
a few years, been. consee to the re _ ,
of the dead, but now that it has been d ne'
‘
all who visit them are led o exclaim, " ciw,
,
beautiful and how- aptiropr ate!" .
Al - tairding to the antiq . y and the hit
rian, this was the site . of r , ancient in tan
is - illage, called Osco, an d 1 ere still rem ins
a ,
.the strong evidence of ext.nsive mounds and
:fortifications, constructed, • s is thought, bye s
raec of Indians called the Ileoans, froni the
far southwest; who, thong Much wiser, Were
not the equals in iroarlike a •hievernents, of the
Iroquois, by whom, as the traclijpn gqes, the
Alleghans were; finally ~riven.from their
towns I and forts? •These hings are thought
to have occurred long be 'ire the Aiacpvery
of,Ameriett• by the Europeans. This ancient '
town of Osco,vias proba ly the'birth place
of Logan, the gr i t Indian Warrior who figur
,-
e - d'in our•early wars. In as near the centre.
,
of the 'ground of Ithe old rt as eOuld be 'Tilt
ed,:
rises: up to t neigh of perhaps "sixty
; e. "' • ; . •
feet, a'pile of dark lime-s.sne, in mmtnemo
ration of the, warrior, with no inscription" save,
the startling interrogatory Which Logan' hini
self pat, at the close of hi. celebrated ti..)04
to Lord Dunmore, deseri ing the cruel; Mas
sacre uf all his i kindnal by the Englsh- s •
"Who' is thereto mourn , for Logan'?" I
Sthooleraft, in his antiquarian rescat che3,
gave 'these grounds
." minttte examintition,
i some eight or ten year s since, and thus ` s s
of them : . • . .
"The eminence called Fort Hill, i : the
southwe'stern skirts of Aubur;,has att teed
1
noticefrom the earliest times. Its he' ht is
such as to render it a very commandl i.i. 43 1
and crowned tia it was with a pentag imal,
earth ram Part and palisades Of_.enti effi
cacy against Indianmissiles,' it must hive
i
,been n imp regn able stronghold during
). ~
peno(i s o itic their early c intestine wars, 1 The
site of this work is the highest land in the
vicinity, and a visit to it affords one of OA
best and rni)sti varied views 'of, the valley of
the Owasco, and the thriving. and -beautifid
inland town of Auharn,-with its,State Pi n .
and other rioted public ftdificeti; 1 ; ;:.
•
"The eli enclostxtby the etnban eat
with their i fervening spit* itai a tn
feFeuee of t l la ' ve hundied 4et.., Vie eit Ai;
a m iljtary ors Ott
~ . the;;MAO s itree Isska .
openings in• 'wail ematituto , i ts dri amoin
t*
J. M. M
33:
,MONTROSE TITURSDAY SEPT
9
stic traits.. They are of. various irreguler
. I'
!Widths, (I It . seeihs most difficult to decide
why the *Are so numerous.: designed for
!egres.4:,Oid higress, - they iire, l destitute of the
prineiple of security, units they were de=
fended by other works of destructible mate
trials - •4. • F
!Wh ch have - wholly . disappeared. The
• t •
;widest;openitig of orie !Mildred and sixty-six
' • •• •
ieetp : is towards the north: The next in point
of;;Ad - th.isi.tOwitrds the South. -. But'in order
to give to these,. or. Any:of . !' the other spaces
The character of entry or sally ports ; and • in- ;
"deed to render the :entire Wall defensible; it.
must have had palis'ades, . •" . •
''The entire work cot > to the genius
;'and Character of theJled vices who oecupicd
the' Ohio valley and ho: appear to have wag
ed • . •
battle for, the poSSesSion of this valuable
part of the :•cotintry priOr :to the era ofthe
discovery or America, in(); • ere the Iroquois
tribes had cOnfederaled iindionde themselves
masters of the soil: That ilk: art of defence
by field works was e t ultiV4ted by then; is de
noted by traditions.r -well:es by the present
state..of our iintiqualian kuOwledge." •
Thus the ground are rendered doubly in
teresting at' the .pre§entiiine.: These lui'Ve
been the conned grontids-of the Red Man fur
back in the dim regions, of; t:-.e past. here
nave the venerable •SacheMS, surrounded 'by
the.dusky, .Warriors,.;:,sat and . deliberated on
the great questions_;f. their, timesfor peace
! • • ~!
t• war, tor yengeanee or i •cejoicing. . . . ic k
I But independent of these aboriginal' remi
iliseences, there is something about the whole
natural scenery of the place that is extreinc
4, fa.scinUtitig 'to Me. .1., it
.i, . . . .
i ltrie i.t.t. 3
passing the (iitte Lodgc.,,'wl i tich is occupied by
the suPerititmden4 yon !continence,: by a
ivinding carriage Way,AO ascend the -, emi-',
h ence.. •To 3,-our right,-as , you pass the' gate.
is a'
t'' circular gardenfi kept bythe superintend
ent, beautifully arranger in parterres of tlow:
ers mid ,other garden paraphernalia.. •As 3 on
a} , pt,nith the .-um it You pass between the
two sect iciiiii.j which Alite --- ficen denominated
"Mount Attburn." :aid '. Fort 'Alleglian,". the .
:former niarge. cireitiar :x Mund rising} Om pt-
ly on - th4Sides taro , r i ie . city, to about the
, .
height of the inain : eittitt.tiec,. its surface coy ,
ered with a thick erop•:Of!Aritss, ornamented
with several, beautiful trees: On this it is
proposed to 'erect an* C.ib*rvatory. Font .Alt
leglian is central,- and in its centre stand‘LO
gait's. monurnent. But tlj greatt, natural
beauties of - Fort . Hill einnetery, in my vie),,
are the western dedliVities,'uf.the grounds.—,,
.. ! ,
Among the sections of thiS part, - which have
. . ,
been dividC4 t,tinnd named by the Trustees,
are the
.‘Thre.c o . ..ens,' ,'Liturel Hill," `Mount
Hope; and-'"Glett4ilpitie.." , , 'The Whole of this
part, and indeed the grounds, are
} y all
covered:with tall, natural,}. forest frees,'whose
Initiriant foliage e4tg 4 combro yot }plow:drat
shade over the' ' c , irotind .'• - •
' ! • •,:
• . ~
• Looking down tin - A.:western side,-its far as,
you can kT,ilrt.v.l deep 'gleiis and' abrupt
mounds;—intermingliniatid almost indistinct,
-in the dint Shadowy light; .many an enclosure
•.amid -the old trees "earf,..bc,!distinguiShedi4ith
Polished marble slutft uprising--the. solid
monument and the simple marble slab—
Showingt the quiet} repose of the departed:
Methinks this, is a;fitting} abode for those of
the *tit !Land. . i• • .l
But I mint • close .tail already] too long
co' in m u cation.
T4les 40:1•8:,,kele.iii$.
. From Fr i ateri; 3fagtudne l / 4 r .
1- , . - 1 : \
IAPAiR 1' !.1' ALEd . ' • i
1 • N 4 Ode niart ought it to. refuse •. .
INe aught hit* thereiif to excuse' i .
• Be.„wrote, or:blitlie Whoso.'thottbe, •
I i For,' Iwo] speke,-a;nillstv.ll it sheet—Cktwee
i 1 t t • ' l• -
It was 'tit) laughing arei• Jet nie tell 'you
to Offend the Emp9roriP4..ter. ~
Al: courteous knight :!w 4 - s making. bows ' to .
the ErriperOes daughter; the Emperor's
daughter Was - sitting in the windoW •of the
palace; when the ,i - tOrOr's dog j !Owed out
of his kennel, ail& tit the;Strairger in tile leg.:
"The courteous kniiht waS his highltnightinesi.
the l prince ., of Candia. ':;:' • 1
The Prince of Candle Was cast. into prison.
because he had broken: tiro ribs of the erope
,ror'S dog. ::, Every) day at six P. M.,' together
with- his dinner, a Ilene tnastiff was:left with,
him in hi 4: Cell. Ile . Wail 4.ond emned 10 - fight
with dogs' tor every miserable, lone. Now,.
to say nothing.of the .danger, there is a gnat
deal of monotony. - in stich.-a task as this. The
.daily barking, snarling; yelping, howling and
confusion ofa dogfight at dinner time must,
beeoine,- in a feW 'days highly disagreeable;
and as the dea4 . . ;dogs - !Were never carried
away, th4rite's 'After dinner duty was to
bury them. He had' to, dig :eaeh grave with•
his knife,_ and. fork;, and Spoon—and after a
time it bicatnemetiessar+ to 'inter the dead,
one cover the other. - This is a worse mode of
burial than any deg.deserves. . - -
the The EmperorPeter, , ,tit n same time,'l
.very much surprised hil . i subjois . by Shining
1 Out among them iti the new light.of dog-fain
:Pier.. ~the.fiite °lithe :ilhistrious pritim;:was
a state secret. It t - waS known that , the ~ ern-percir's
-percir's yard .dog lead two, ribs broken:;lhat
was. at, once - know#,. bp-ogle* every part of, . a
,nation must be interestedin the healthq-any_
member of the roitilfiitnily. It was known
that the emperor lxiiight;up all the la and
strong dogs which were :brought before hiin ;
i.rinitthat !rifter they.hod:Ynee been 'purchased
they.were no more se6o, . It - was said at -the
cliabi, apd-beliei:e'd in, well. informed coteries,
that the - i•On3perrir Peter' :eras making -re
searches,
.in order that; .he . might- become sehilledin the treatment lof..his %yonder' fa,-
- iorite. • That - his higharightiness, the Prince
of Candid :was shut uti in his prisons the em
peror.did pot Wish any i3ne .te know or sup- -
pose.- - .P.%ter welt, his etupire•aaa wife, or
hosband;!.quite. tyiranniCal •at. borne;: Wander
lban . milk shwa? CondiiiiwgsAs powerful
hingili3ri... - .lf anytchild'hold ontAta „fingers,.
it might tweak the enrirea, '.norre,. hut if-it looked, stunned - troops , the , .blackness of hia
-beard . ; 14 - the" higriesS "ig Ails ihiskeis, it
ivoUldhaVe'lit orree:thetthrUhhiilt4edgerved..
Ws impel*: kigli&eas r likii&Prodent,“atek-.
manP4,0,t)01.404001; ' ilY ill'hickl!ifirMl.
that wheneveifhe'though(it safe to - be indig
nant, theU indeed it was[rio laughing- matter
to &elite oe, , aSion 'of offetiee.
_•
• The cinperOr's danglitel lived in. fonr-chan
bera of the palace out Ofivitich she had never .
been allowed to pass. I'4'p 'tuqms had -been
stiffercsl to;apProach he4)ind hr hand-maid
etishad been chosen . froM among the most
unlettered women of titkity. • The emperor
didnot intend:to have alau l ,frltter who would
- I ,
,prestunt to cross- hint iv, i . ll' opinions of her
owt4 , . It Was 4-child ' s btkStness,to obey ; and
when'4he eon inands unt*onable things, it .
ifi,re . tillyrinist.vexatiottSA
Ao,keolier a . rank .
and file , of .obstinate 'AiSpittations; blocking.
upi!the path to their, perflirmance. - The CM:
peroeff daughter was deStined from , birth to
be ;o . .great advantage 'to At er father, - liy. the,
!,. , .
contracting of, &line ntalrtage which would
add to his honor : and gl;rjy.f ,To herself alsi), I
such a marriage wotild , h, of course, a great i.
pieee -of •good fortune qTherefore they had
. 1. •
(*titled no care whicheti - i.ild itlid to Make her
beautiful; and in spite 4patchings, paintings,
herb-vapour. baths, .c•o:itiiestic and internal
sulphur, she Ceally_ had l:i!eciiifte a. lovely wo
man. • She was a greatifimeierof.birds,; - and
beeause the einpertir . 's . d O g ; had killed many
Of her . pigeortS, .witen tli4r - alighted innocent,:
:ly,l near .itsi!kenttel OP did feel that her
gentle !bosom!! -warined , With a sense of joy
.
when the offended stranla, lier broke the ribs of
- tha
, .
t unfriendly . dog.. • i ~ ' 1 - •
.
1 .. The emperor's dog4its .name. was Towza
suffered severely from - .ole kiek it had reet.l'. '
eti, Notwitatanding tliqigreat skill. by whiCh
the. court - physician waAlistiuguished, not.
withstanding'all - the connataitions of the, fie.
ulty, one - morning r.l'i4VZii ! died. In the , eve,
ning the'prin'ce of CandA Was dotinted. to suf
fer- by the bowtring. , jlit.the . afa.rnoott how
cvl. he was filissed T froio the. prison, so that
th t ,re ws. nobody to strangle but the jailer.
Nevertheless:it was mitT4ir to [nuke the jailer
, - .
anSwerable lia; hiS prisoner, because in the
days of magit, it was tini.easonable.to expect
- -anybody . to - e responsible for annhing. 77
The jailer had scot in the. prince's dinner, and
es usual a dog. riowjA r its iepossibie for him'
,0)!kuow that, directly ri‘fter the dog got in
side the prison-doer, it 4-ntilA be.. transforal l
ed into Mt elephant,' alit would - in that shape!
swallow Up
.The prineciOthat!-then it wOuld
asSimic the body of a gititt, and fly out of the
dlingeon:Witi:dow with 4lie.. Said. prince - cup i
bearded snugly in its belly 'f . Such were th 4
• -.acts; it was a kind :tail'Who .had playe
kind
• this dog's trick on t elOinperor. . - . 1
!-- I Well, butititer,..‘ are:j94#( ? unkind fiiiries.
- morose old old creature, tiaitted!'lcorspatza;, - spitti
a!wch between the stinand Moon, 'hi
i
the
-cen
tre oflvitich !she sat likoa. great spider, ready
• tO - catch the gnat as ittiiv.lia ° ---
litly• upward.;
1 The gnat .was'• etitang'.43 in the - magic web,
and'vvrithing undet!'*iold spider's, poise.
...,
Line. ! ..
. ~ ,
It is notitny th.:.sire 2 ; to hurt you,' scud th
Old fairy tof,the genthiStizeinutidn. `(fir_
nie the prince of Candia, and I will let you.
go. If you will net l / 4 414,:that, I-shall cause the
sun's heat to flow_ intollny web, and it 'shall
be to you fer ever as a: i t:ed.-hot gridiron.' '
Suzeinunda left tlw::prinee.irt the..net and
flew away. ~ ?1
The fairy!KoispatztOitill wwring her sp -
der's dressAlten seized the Princeof ( - lanais 64f
tvrcen her nippers,nd,Llixin,,cr 4 thread to one
horn of the !moon, let,,ilierselt down, with her
victim to a eitve upon the surf:tee of the cart .
There are sonic buinan beings uglier that
any spiders.. The lai;ry Korspatza did a t
(}
improve in: appearance - when she resume
:her proper :form, and 'stood before her .. pri -
eller. The cave, in It's interior, was vet—
clean, the walls were4iliooth and, highly po -
ished, so 1i as the/ qi§ fluor and so was
the ceiling. ~ There wilt no Ittruiture visit)].;
a fairy who, is fund! of tidiness never requir s
t l
to 'have a litter in bpi. house. iKor,spa 1
starliped upon' the floOr, and there arose
sofa, upon which she' Proceeded to recline ' t
ease. , She did noti'iut*lt up a chair or sto 1
fur Sirius, (that was the prince's name,) b t
threwone Of her shoeSi into a corner. It -
nte'diately there sprung uP where !the shee
had &lieu, a wood fire land a monkey ; the
monkey pieked uplthe,ihoe and hastened, to
replace it en the fairy;'; Blot. Korspatza e
layol,hiin While she p • ulled out'one of his eVe
teeth, and ther gaVehint a rap upon the head
which sent i hitu through the floor directly.
'lliewood,fire filled 'lite room with smoke,
and set theTairy barliiiig!with a cough. Eve
ry cough, as it reSoitailed against the Walls,
instead of, echoing'-back again fell •to the
'ground,. Shaped like ;a: pair -of bellows. A
wholesale bellows,intOrl might have made
his fortune , by - exp{.rtltig the produce of Korn
spatza's coughing-fitsll iCibedient to this hint
Sirius,took up one pair t. f bellows, and im
mediately ; the others ' ; :disappeared. Sirius
began to blow the firebtit was exceedingly--
annoyed to find 444; instead of breathittg
with a quiet- pull;1 the:, bellows barked lihe
half a dozen dogs. ; li' the prince blew qui4-
ly, the dogs would ably . moan—if he blew
with more than usual Vigour, the dogs seen
ed to be, all six_efo4ii, savagely qua,rrelli
c i g
together. The , fairy : i Korspatza, howey r,
dozed upon her sofa,4uid did not seem to
tes :e
at all disturbed by the contusion.
" . lathe numntime the fire began to , e
and all the smoke with , which the cave had
previously' been fillektollected into a small
dense el* near the ailing; it parted, in o ,
a vague, shape, Shot :but' four probingatio s
'like a speetral cow, find ' then a fifth lik a
short curly tail; gradually it condensed, tk:
4,3 t.
,a , form more and m*e. distinct, until at I t
A dog the ;;very intage;of the emperor's deg
—tell with. a loud butn,p upon the pavement.
`1 will have that dtg for my `supper,' said
the fairy, With &lazy iil.awl. ' Cook it ; here .
is the sauo.” - Therndpon Korspatza threw
towards the-prince the . ; monkey's \ tooth. I.A
large, dresser rose out .Of the ground to•inter
cept it in Its fall. ' Wake me when supper is
yeady. So saying,to,4 fairy went to slee;
and theres ood the prince before a. dressr,
provided: 'with knives 'skewers, plates, dish ..,
and a tilotikey's tooth.,i The dog was upnii
the floor, i beside hini,:i and the fire burned
brightly in i a comer. Not only was the
prince no cook, but lid! had. never even seen
a 'kitchen.; . • - 1
•. --
'The airy being nab -asleep, 'Sirius,' in the
.first plat.R., lOoked 4iit the cave to ascertain
.wbat mous uf escupelie could : make-use if.
.There;w4i,nodoor, tkre were no windows;
he found that he Wm: boxed up in a perfect
cube witl! Koriipatzal' ;',. While. he ,Wtis' I k
ineabout, he heard -tthe cracking of . a whiNil
and, , Whatliwati worse; :he felt its thong u 1
..I.4Bdiouldera. - ; ,fle aould not. see by wh n
it watrai ilied,,aud Bib° still felt it in t
ly, he sit Rosed tlutt*Si must be a bint 'Tr ti
the old atry; 'vrho - Vultill fO i r. her `sup
-orAhidiligence 'in e4linig.,: ry with in
he :retiolyed to :'ticyj **Aber. b c 0414.1, a
1 5 P 10 -thilr'th. ,, 014 . "li*b § 0- ve I . t u nes,, ,1'
AIBER 7,1 1845.;I
. • 1 •• i
ndeavoure l
mq d to eo near- her;ll,blit 'between
him and her there seemed to be-' erected an.,
impenetrable wall, ni)t to be Seen; but,to 1?e
felt more acutely tlunt the whip;
.it seemed
indeed to lie a judicious •coinpo'nfid o - f the.
prickly aloe with the terrible laasa..
~ • -_
. I
• .` Well,' thought- tip- print*, 1` l - , suppose I .
must begiiinpon my dog. \ It fiaa.tobe skin-.
nedcertainly, and I.L.in sure I shall scalp hiid.,
with Pleasure. : ' Acciirdingly he . Put the .ting'
upon the dresser.• The whipsl'eeased froin .
their labour, and .thelprinm taking pp a knife,
began.. his Scalping 'cipeirtitions. / fAI.-the first
cut, the do,began , ,* in yell, , leaped up,' and
.., • : 1
bit him in the hand. l' .• ',! ' • •' '
' This old. lady:ought to give her cook goad
wageS-!! cried Prince 'Sirius.
.1' Now, what
am Ito dull' • ‘... -.. , I .i • ..i
In la great rage he took the dog tip, by. the
tail, and having given it a goOd preliminaiy
. winii, - flung,it with - Mueli foree[into the fire::
' Nai, cook yourself]" he cried.' Si But . insfarit
ly the; cave was \ fidirot - smokei;lthe
,sinoke
gathered into an • oviirlianging ,l "eloud ; there
was the sptral cow contraetingland the dog
bumped again upon lie ilaor beside hini.-7 - ,7
Prince Sir us put his hands into his pockets,
1
and looked, down upon the creature.- with - a
spiteful countenance. He felt - the: whips again
upon! his bitek. Again he lifted:kip the dog,
`and reemnnienced the scalping. ; I,!He..eontin
med• With his work in spite ofall resistance ;
but he made _no progress,• bei.litiSe„as he re
moved the, skh!, in One place, it. began to unite
. again over theltart. - ith which his lmite liad
last been occupied.. Sirius chOpped off -the-
I ,
dog'S•head • The eqnseguenee of this pro
ceeding Was, that - a new head .: bUdded from
the headless body, a d a new .betly . grew out
of :the truriklesS heat . • There Were now two
dog,i who attacked tl e prince so:Savagely,and
witbi.so• 'terrible a noiSe,t hat the fairY wasaWa
kened. She turned im one side: lazily; •and
looked toWarth the prince: '. [ LSee,' said she,
' Well yea mai:cook me "the 1 - ,iiir of them.'
And then t. , lie • Went t' . sleep again., - •
The prinee'slhand vain dii•'edOiown into,
his Pockets.-41iiwn the very bottom,. But 1
he Cried,
.k Ali !! and pulled thein out again:(
In a; corner of one of them '
he had discovered
soniethlng ot*Whleli I clad . wail . ' now' been
whLdly unaware:, • T gether With his • knife, .
his! Purse.,!; the tip` of i . tongue; dome,, Stfing, l
sotii,e stick-pet,'
,erini t, and elainch of }toys
there-wad a •nife ling threernerei.l. it
pr;fteil to be,a small note - of Pink 'paper, and
di tfeted,ln a lady's writing, 'Toi the Prince
'Silins. 1-le - o'pened.it and reaA it : - . ,
I
My dear- P r rinice.l do '
.saerifiee you'
se 4siav• ,' 11 . ktiow 4 - a - t - . that t . . l retch. ,K. will
d 1 Yon willlfind this note froin your friend ,
c i
an ci •
we shall •4tb esdrpe:•- If you • draw
its
plltiv, alt trill be welt You can escape With
thtl, bones: or.tkp yoo.yef. . Ever yours,
rs. i ,` _i i •- 1 " S uiEmtiNDA,.
.14iilus : was delightd for a iniP lite, although
W w
IT '
‘ - as puzzled by th,,e allusionito a goose.—
Then he remeinbered that there . were now
iNVO dugs. -• Snzemunda had Obt: calculate !, • • I\ • .:- .
upri that: , Howevir-, the-prince 'did all that
colA bedorai•kaithfully .dreW.'the tooth ef.
°tie dog. and put the nierikey'4,4oothintd the'
empty socket. Then he felt no merewhips:
tt l iim?a hid back .;. the knives lapti forks, "alid-.
plates - up:xi the dresSer• began to , labour . of
the own aceard:: • The other dog was atme
ke4 'straightway bra .set of table-knives,who
,ehoppe - d him Up into/ small pieces, put - him
into a Stew-pan, and , called tun: iron : hook to -
take Inin,to the fire. The first'dor„,waS more'
delicately? dealt with ; careftilly: trussed and
...
spitted. iAs i".turned - before . the, fire, itsont
line melted into a new form ; and beftire: the
tiiir,y-was?; awake, tho whole'Of : the processes
r
ocooker-Y-were end&i. _
._Before the fire were
'ti, - P dislu, ; one. ofifhem contained a beauti
ful roast goose ; nilhe other was a rich - and
fiqgrant SteW. 1 The 1;
U itchea ntenAls' then all .
darted uj : towards! the- 'ceiling, where they
1
rap together in the' forni.of . a huge dinner
bell; Olf this there rang a noir:).. - peal, while
i
'die dresier below el aged ititaa well-furnish
ed dinning-table' , 'hen. the : fairy yawned,'
an!oi stretched herse
,:- and sat Up. on. the sofa.
.1' SupPer'is--read -i' said,:the prifice.• • . ,
1, Dear- • - i - • - • I•ii *
i me, aria s it is ! • /aimedeie-Kors- - '
pa .
tza. ". Very .well . . The steW is. your disli;- -
I will eat the, re. Coine... - and •. sit near
, .
me.' .•:, , . , 1, . i ' • -
iA,ehair rose, - up - 'n the spot-to which Kors.
pitzti poltited,,and irius satdown'as he *as
bidden: i !I , ; ~,...
rd , '
'ii- • •
;'The Stew IS ve . '• good,' ;!said Sirius, after
, ; . ,
tasting a inouthfull. } - . ; .. -
'ls it r said: 'the airy. 4 Yon prinees.knoW
:• . 1. - - ~; : Hand - .
gOod Jiving, s 6 I tit e your word. me
the dish' . ! -11 - •H - 1L : . ' ,
-'1 KorsPatza ate up.all the 'stew... • I:‘"'.. - .
'Slay, I trouble • .ou, madame, for a little
gOose?' said Sirius! . 1i: • -
~",
I'l haVe set.! my cart on; al goose . supper,'
4id. the Wry. ‘ ou may Pick 'the bones
when .I have 'finish" .' . I r :,.,,
'ir Korspatzi eft q meat - ,Unltlie hones, aritl
alter .so full; ', in I slept, !very soundly 'on
l if
'ker. Sofa: 11 .1, . -11 . ,
. i 'Whit do I', want with theSe dry bones?'
thonght.'Siriiis; 'Sut I will remember r the*
;dyke 41•Su4emuda. These - „. must be' the
li
boneselm tiot sh ed in he'r note.' .. Sirius,
therefore, pis the gposeboneSinto,his pocket:
eri
.800 u afterhe ellageep.- Pres'entlyhe ciream-.
ed thathe . waS tieingcovered . , alive. with a
1 p'ie . ciu4of piitty,land awoke. shivering.. - tie
'ifound himselflia the grasp 014 soft, limp be
-1101• g, who was.el, iq`g. about bits . pockets. -, 7 :
li 'What 'is tie nilitter 1' asked the.prince„ •
r:1 4 Give me riy•boneS,' replied theibeing.,-.
1 The tieing ambled .about in, a
.fla&id,pow. ••_
irless nianne 1, rii .. 4 it *- 4 4,1 evident: that he
i
had not; one . one din his body:
Si-
. - •' i 4 4 will not give you yout bont;Es. said S
l i
riui.- i " i‘yh9 14re, ?ou?': • • .1,1 4 -- -, ~, \ -• :.
.' I .drat I au eartliSpirit. . Ini my. hones lies
''- '' - • •!I • it ''T 61 that -
' 4111' my . itrength.,
;might teaser Youdi 'Restore! my bones, and
.1
{'will serVelym , Oki fully.' ll ..,, -: --, -, .
5 'By .ivhat- will •:ou swearj io•me V'
•,.. :r ,
r
'B'y nothing. -, i llespirits.,lieve eci,need to
'f,v.• . ..citr. rithilyllned Or .worse_ i',heiugs. ever think
'Of uttering :a falskiaiod.' 1 .', . • . -. '
- •., 3 I' *ill .trust - you; fried;' said - • Sirius.--
' here are yenr Wiles.' •- ,1 V 1 . .; ' r'r 1 - •.• :
. . .The 4eing jimniished,r and,/ spot' r-appeared
' clothed ;with his. fiirnier. strength.: . .1 '..
...,,
~Sy :What nain4,shall I call.yOn r .--. . , ...= -
, Lai* the4 s pirie Mail' 11§ince yotOtive .
trusted iul, I! *it!' deserve :Out'
,trust. i - I hate
this old. Koiipatta. -but 4e :has qtill. some
t 1
power . over rime.' Will . You remnve- : those .
! 1
&Shea VC- -' if ‘.. , ,1• i .. - ~1..:. . ,
.. ,
i • .• The ivoialifire ilunfbUrne d down . te - ar foil
•;1 'gl - Owing , obera; • Sirius sW4t:these' Cid.'one
i!,- - side:' .- . - : 1!.. ' '-' '-r - ''' 'r
'-, i -- -• . ~- ' A
. 1 , 1 . • '; °'ll. t reild 4100t1 tlitr-floor, . itiasterr t 'Asaikthp.
i 1
1,!: ,eartkigi,tirlt.;,'
~',...:.! il ; : , ..:r - . -,-,.1-,,, 1 '-; . • ,
~...-.; .„ , ;
t f ',, ..,011i u 0 dic10 1 91: 14 04..-.4 0 00e 1 44.-QlloitAt,
q 00%'ablise4 , ,41 . ..... ,j',' ~....-
i s Open the box - ;' I. have not
poWer over it.. What-dci-yciu see V! .
A guantitY hairitc;lockets.'.•.: •
'Now, prince , : r . exclaimed the spirit,'
you are gerierinia; burn "all..these.: If you
will, however, take thetri, to yourself.. In
each locket is.the hair ore giant or an earth
spirit, and by possessing thetas, you can re 7
taro many of. us subject :to yont , bidding.
need not telt you that thkineanist spirit, i 4
not contentin a Itate.of bondage. A lock of
my hair is among othersi in 'that, bolt. • - Keep
the lockets, and- you. coMpcl us all to serve
you; ; burn them. in. thesenslm, and . are
all set free. If you. keep mine, I must serve
you by 'Compulsion
.;. burn mine together with
the rest, and .I shallserve you through .free
,‘ •
'1 .linve - no wish .to he'ungeiye'reens,' Said .
Sirius, SO 1 'will burn them '
`.Thanks,'prinee: replced--Marl:, 'And what
would you like me te.go with this.old witehl'
• fier less will be enough, for her to Suffer,'
Sirius said. as lie hiked: the embers aver all
'the prisoned loeks of hair. • „
As they burned, shouts of mighty laughter
- and great rejoicing, thundered :through .the
cave, under the sound whereof its walls were .
split, atid:eruinbted into dust... Sirius:elosed4
his 'eye's, -greatly bewilder 4 • When he:,
opened them ag,ain„he stood Under the warm,
sunshine on mountain, side. The sunshine
was quite warm, although the rain was falling ;
in .a summer shower; and the rain s9on..ceas
ed. Theziass . and the trees sparkled;.; the
vei, clod was, tontribiding fragrance to.
the burilettof scents with which the
,sloW-
footed .breeze was laden. , 1,30g1e-notes sound
ed iu .the woods,below, ;to mticill the priOe
was ils!tening, when suddenly . : .a stag leaped
up the - bill,•an arrow atier it; and after that
a single huntstiniu galloped -forward in pur,-
suit. ANTI : en. he &me near 'to Siritr., he
checked' his.course and fiwore aloud oath.—
Sirius started to the horse's. bridle; It was
the Emperor. Peter..
..... ' Hallo l'...eried..the Etnperor.
-4 I - lolla-ho I' cried Sirius. . . ---
• .• The Emperor blew . on hishugle to call to:
Beth'r 1 his attendants.'
,The prince 'shouted
for S arl. -Marl. WaS, the first to conie; .
~ il u.,., ',elistrigo__ sliaiiesP. asked SiritO.l,- -
' At 'once,' :said Marl. '• .
t -,. I . - • the
'and
looked:
%pals sat on Emperor ' s horse, and
looked! like the- EmperorTeter. ' EnaPeror,
Peter stood
,below, arid, Struagled, :in , the'
shape. Of Sirius, to • ptillihe bOTSernall- down....
The train of attendants iii a . shorttime clime
upon the grOind. .Emperor' Peter . Was car
ried heine for a madman, and placed in Ulu
natio asylum, where he was compassionately
treated. *Sirius - finished the Stag 7 htint„ and
rode home in state. - .;' . - i • ;• . , • • '.
Early. next -itiornind
. Siritts.lpreclaimed, in I
the name Of the Emperor Peterjthat where-
as he had .in the past s reign beeh guilty Of '
much[oppression and .injutiee,, and• whereas
he waS now most heartily ashamed of this;
and Whereas heAutended itt_the, days to come
to introduce into: his government. a better
spirit,land in consideration of the areatness of
the intended' ehungc, he did now determine,
ordain,. appoint,. Coln znand,...and' i4it itilte: it as,.
a law, that thenceforth he should bestyled,
and entitled Emperor Peter 'the SeCond, his
'former self being considered dead. •
.. Peter IL. "A.-eordingly devoted himself with
muck energy to the reformation of abuses
and as aS PeteT I. had been 'only I three years on
the. throne,lit. was found impossible in - six
-yearsi time to bring, the state once inure into
a fair conditton. •• -. ' '
1
Yon; . maY . be sure - that Sirius did not tong
delay a visit to the. beautiful daughter of the,
Itnperial . 7 House. Her- beauty, . filled hitti .
witbdelightl;. her ignorance . possessed him
with .displa ~- "; He did not fa I; in love with
her, becaus she had no Sens and • there is'
,nO filling o e's belly from - n lien - Tv dish,
although it' iof gilded poreelain.i: But 'the
reforined e iperor detertninel that MS mis
named 'girl hould be set free from • her - re , .
straint. - A hundred teachers': were engaged .
to fill her 'head with knowledge • 'but - the
More they, talked,.the more they ;tailed her:
At length, the more they tidied, the ::more
she slept their talking, - I;AN:hat'conld be
done:4 Sirius called for hisfriend`Marl to
help bitn. Marl .could do nothing, but sug ,
gi..ted an. application to thetairl Suzemunda..
lie had been to 'her, ho said, to, thank' her for
her former aid, becmuse he had found' her
note; in feet, Sirius' had given it to him by
accident when he restored the bones. ' Marl
tallet*labout Suetninnla very-warmly.'
' Go, _then,' good' fellow,', exelainied Sirius.
Marl went. Heluld made himself "rather fa
miliar with the'way; and can - Us:hack N','ith a
boxl:if :losengei.-. The, 'wise leitOhersiiinust
eat thesethat is tny message.'- Aceoitling.
.Iy, to each of the Ntise: teachers was adminis,
tered aSuietnunda lozenge. -- NoW the' big.
books were shut, and the old book-worms
pointed with their.inky hands to theaea,. the
sky,lthe earth. • With' lively utterances, they
.revealed to the i young . princess:bin of the
store of their knowledge, the delights and
mysteries of . Nature. ' History\ acted its
deedi - bef.re. her on: their lips. : Strange . na- .
.tiotuklived and .spoke to her'; and as She
spoke .to, thi3m, she learned. their. language.
Knowledge; no longer . crushing.time3l, was
46i. rue upon itswings .into the sky All
truth Walked tnajetie, crowned with the wild,
dii . e garland ; victor'in every contest, flatter
ed With: he:vausic of a thousand - triumphal
songs... : telleits stamped, With the. futt . and
last. ; the laiden's ; !pie! v, _ conntetianCe.l, Her
soul; wa s : wakened,.o4 * .fiad begun; the sing-
I s
lei ;of, i s.,de : a . thl , e,ss ; Melodies... 'Whoever
walked . . ide her telt that holy thrill ' . .r . '
'Nom°. said the Prince of ,Candia to. the:
EinFiero;lPotei,:who- had. been-fir : sa l , years
' railing hi • mock empire in,a lunntie : -.usyhkm, „
'now,' ~.id, the- prinee,,.- . `. your icipgdotO is in
sli
order; your subjects doire you well - L and:your ;
daughter'; is
.a . being , whoM no.:inan 40 be'
' wise: enough - to .160 sniFtrientlY: . =•'''The'eaurse .
of • tinteinta made ine;King of 'CandintEr t i..
pert r. Peter: you 'shall .he Again, `and le will'
.. agaiii, be, Sirins, on. tWo.cond,ktinns,.- The..first
is; . that you give me your daughter to he my
wire:,:if •-ishe be .willing ; and the second , is;
. that . you continue the government nall'have
nptablished •, it, obeying the . eon
.- is of the
n i
prime Minister whoml. 'hilWliiiki•.-...: iH is
the
- spirit by whiiietioWei- - •yOu are ntiWl-...ltans
'prinefttnid he':will Work .100 , gam 4:evil,
aa•you'lnerit either ate his finds • • ,
:. --, •,'
• ~
_--
- .•; zariperor Peter', Walliii4l:to eseupe,un any
tiTuis frimu•l3o4o4,g 6 : 4 ep,L- 1 0 o'Vl.e9Y4 -
..iioti and, J;oiliiiiiiing._ ti)reilto , :ireilit for the.
goodness of his government, soon fotindf,that
-it *69' &ore pleaaatitto:grstifi hfi'ntsi.io i 4*,
' 40goOd;nutui •thinlo gratify:. hifipariolsitii:. u._
,liag,ione. lito heb4tania•mxis., 4 4o - Ppßgipip
. 'o4;lo4%**t .**. 0 .1 13801 4 fri(S.-W 49P 30-
vI, ~ :, . , .- ,-; ~ , ,- : ..- ~_-.
E. '..: 'thins courted . 7111'c ; . eniproet - idaiiill ter' 'it
WROLE-113140M ',.:154.0•P,
, . _
his own person and,.having in the course.' of
year oritwo obtained her teaseilibb
love, he married her. The tarry Sulemunda,
who was present atllievedding, (Marl W 43
there, toci,) told the pnne n her husband
story. This" hel had himself, not thought ft
right to tell, beclause heilather, to
ha - ye all the crcdit 6f, her education. That
Buze_mtinda' did t not wish. But When Bilge' , •
munda afterwards told the king and queen ot -
Candia about tlici old' wonyin Korspitz,w;
since .she had. Ist herj fairy lxi'Wei, r ile ha d
,been mis4rabl2,- in - &lint, and ..how:sho
was at that moincut suffering under , a pain-
Val Alisease, they did 'net rejoice as the &good
thiri expected and desired. Suzettiundli,
.some spite aboilt her; for she was an
noyed when thelking and queen sent nurse.;
and doctors in a post-chaise„ . with orders that
. the old woman vas torbe tended kitiary.--:
But the consegifenee of this kindnesaviati,that
Korspati:i (Ont.i.was too ; . oirstinate - .drink
any aAA the medicines) recovered, and '
.lived;to become a very amiable perSOM
The kory en is with that, which is beyond
question the most surprising of transfor
matiotie. •
• Death of laptie Mary Morgan:,
1
' Father ! Fattier I' the clear earnest - voice:
of Mary was hierd c.silln/, '- , ;
'l'm cotgidettr,' answered Morgan.
' CUrne q ick, father, won't yon, l' • ,- ,
- 4 Yes leive.' l " And Morgan got up and
dressed hints° f—bOt With unsteady . lanai,
1
and every sign of nervous prostration.. la a
little while , ; with the r assistance of .his wife
he was - ready, land, supported by. her, Came
totteringinto the room where Mary was ly:
ing. - 1 I -. -' —' , - .
'Oh ! father{{!`—What- a light broke over.
- her wunterainee----` I've been waiting for you
so, leng I thot ght you were never goirt til
wake up. Kis- me, fa er,' -,`• ' ,
1 - ' What Can. I do fOr you '
Mary ?'-'asked
I .
Morgan '
tend rly, ai•he laid his lead-ilowe
, pon the pilloiir beside her. I
21 / ' Nothing father; ; - I ;don't wish for
_anr- thing. I enlylwanted to see you.' I . .
'.Dear fathet l' How' earnestly y/t teniler•
ly she spoke,..aying her small hand upon hi'
thee. , - . ' • • i- -- '... •
I. ' You've always been goOd to 4ne fitliet",-
-.
--'
'Oh ! nii Iv'e, never been good . to * any
body,' sobbed i. the Weak, broken spiritedmait,
as he raised himself from the piltoW;
How•deeply touched was Mrs.: Slade as -
she Fat the slept witness of this:•seerie. ..-
• ' You hav'ut been'good to y4:4141,914 Either,.
but you have always been good to es. • , • .
. • .
Don't, Mary !. don't say anything, abotiO
'that,'" interpOsed Morgan. ' Say: that I've .
Len very bid—:very wicked. Oh ! '.Mary;;
dear! I only wish that I was as good as 'you
I are ; I'd like tO die; then, and "go rtht away 1
frolo.this eyil%World. I wish there was ni..•
liquor to driuk—no tarerns- , -- - =no 'barrooms:
.
lOh '.. dear ! I wish I was dead:. •
1
And 'the week trembling half palsied man
laid: his face lagain .. upon the pillow beside. his
..
child-and, sobbed aloud.. • 1-. -
What an oppressive sil , mee 'reigned for t
time through the room ! -.. • • • I -
' ' Father.' The The -stillness was broken dby
Mary. 'Her voice was clear and evetn--
'-Father, I want to tell you r,something.' -
' INThat is ;it, Mart?'. .
.. - . i
•Therel.ll be-nobody to go for you-W - 14 1 . 1
The childls lips now- quiyeredand tear. 3
tilled her ey i es• . ' ,
~ - , • .
`Don't LIM( about that Mary.. I'mnotge ,
ing out iu the evening - a 4 ny, more until you
get well. Don't you remember, I promised t
•-• ' But, fitther—' she hesitated.' '
What, dear?' °' • ,' ,
' I'm going away to leave you and illother.'
'Oh I no-r-,no—no, Mary ! Don't av that
the poor.!tnan's voice was broken-;•-f don't
say that! iWe eate - tlct yetigo;difue.' ~- , '
' God has v
called - Me.'
The chilli's oieehad a solemn tone and
Mier eyes tu'riied teYerently upivard: -
'I wishe .would ea me! _ Ohl - I wish
- he would 11 me!' ;groaned , Morgan, hiding,'
Ilia face in is hands: . ' What shall l_do,wheO,,
il
you afego ie' 'I Ott 1 dear s !, Oh ! dear r _.
'Father r Mary spoke ealmly agnin.:—
' You are nOt readyzto go yet. God' will let
you live' here linger, that you may. get
read. , _ _
- - ' How can 1 get teddy *without, you tobelii -
me, Mary My angel child!' ' •
Hayt% I - tried to help paw father, oh ISI •
ti
many m '''said Mary. • , . . -
.
." Yes--y s---vou've always tried.
,- n •
. ' But it wa'Sniany use. You would go to
the tavern. It.; seemed almost a if- you
'couldn't hlp it.' - • - - -_ '
"Aforg,an groaned in s p ir it. = .
• Maybe I ean help you better, father; aftet
I ilia ~l love you so° much that, I am surd
\ God will ret me come ,to yeti and stay, with
you alwayt, and 'be your angel. - Don't YOU n
think he will, mother V " - ' ‘
But MN. Morgaii,:s . heart Was too full:--;
She did not kven try;to answer, hut sat with
streaini4yes, gazikg upon .her child's face.
-.‘Fat..er.'l,,,t ,t iretimed something; about"' yrott
1 . ,
while I slept o-div.'s ' - . 1 • . N.: 2,
Mary „againi turned to her father.' -
, 1 , ' What was ti,
it dc..!' ' • . '". - ,
'. thought it Was ii - lit and that I.was still .
sick. ' You promised no to go out agai4 fin. :
til I Was. well. ° Bat' you di&.i g,o out i and 'l.
thought you went over to grSitideil tsVerti.
"When I knew-this, o'e:it as, vtrobg, as AYh'ett I -
was well, and I got up, deessed Myself, and.
Start,ed"oui a ft er you.. ',131,it I hailn'tOnerAr' -
,before I Met Mr. Siade's great, bult-il4,Ne
to
i: and h..',gro•Wled at pie se dreadfdlly that
I W as,trighiened and ran hack liome.-
„Tliei
- 1 'started again and went aWay 'round by, Mr,
Mason's.., But there was Neroln' 'the , rrikdi
and this ',Cline he caught r rny diets:sin Ilia MOO
and tore a great piece out of tha' skirt:- .1 ran
lack aga!t ) , :and he ;chased , - me clear hcime. 7 -.
Just - as I_got to -
•the door, 1 looktt„*.araund, .
Nand there was. Ur.: Slade setting - Miro-Mime. ,
As soon as I saw_Mr. la - de, thou" he kiak- 44
. , „
ed l 'at Me very' Wicked, 1 lost al re ly,. fear,
and, c
tprni . ugr aroupty, I*p ~4 Nei°, litio.4lo.s. -
,
ed his te eth , and,gryivled as - fiercely;_as ',yet., •
but,didn't touch me. ' Then . Mr. Slade tried
tqlouch-Rie.',, tint Ni. didn't wind_ Mtn, - and
kept rightpn instil I 40#4 1 kAct,* tavern; Awl •
there' Vii , steed in the 54)
.. r.",-,44 you wOrcr, ,
drasaedso,niqe. iYOU. ttatit_ 0 1 ,k , a Per' hatand •
a new ; Goa t ;= and Your ttnnts.v(ere renry;""tat
poiiihedja§t-lilte4oo Edmonds's. I *di . 1
'O, tallies Is tilisyqu ' r: .4incl then YPit t 9 91 1.
.me nik in yo4r ~arms,:and-IcisPe4 ,nie;_ and
said, ).' )>es...ldir.Y; I Inn- o ur = -Peal- father'
: - -N•t nnt , .nldJele 1 1 40rgan, bYthtr:4 l :c!ti4wl4 l -W.'
tr"soOluedcall aro string d.:l - 10944, ip . t4,l
the- bar-roent‘to see who as- '„ii. .„ ;143„ it'
4k i an
wasn't a liar-roma any riger;- but .a: store' :
'full4fgaoda. ' The -. vigil of•-the.Sicklii and
lillieer ‘Vite takt44o*n.; aid Over the door i
tow is rev y y o ni ,nirciei father. , ..! 0, I :vitt :to
, ,
....._ 1 1