The Herald -- 1867-07-24 -- Page 4

Se TE Pp

* and austere monarch, her father, thau his entire

innocent and earnest loo

’ spirit to forget the spot, which ever alter he ‘oul

.

Epi chentet--ceclcommmande eae ae a

2 em eget

“Baht ics
aeeegptienee

Ze . . +
Sted conedecnmneaedl

3 ae ct Lite ss OER yi
a . THE ; ‘quence, 0

TURKISH SLAVE;
DUMB DWARF OF CONSTA SriNornr,,

A STORY,OF HW BASTREN WORLD.
BY LEE ULE WANT WE RRA Ys

&

% Usa i COTTE t- ‘fi Ti
ee gs Hi90 318 Zontinued., 1. vis tte oe, hurkish harem.
‘It is Brumah’s .siep-—L kuow ity well,’ saidds. ay. the young Greek

mah. ‘Tle romes to'eoeduct me back tothe harem ;
you, Alick-what is to

bat | must not be seen with
be dene ?
*No, that
quickly, looking about him.
* Where can you hide” »
‘Behind the curtain, or else I will go
wiede Sih jut stay, let me be sure that bie
w .

ee :

torgive my—’
‘Tt ti hadeed he,’ :
* Quick, for your life |’
*] will outwit him.”
‘Farewell, then. Pray go.”
* Stay, said ‘the page, quickly impressing a kiss
upon her haud; and: im suother mon he had
swung hingelf lightly fiom the baleony to the gree
ol the seraglio garden beneath, leayiog Kamah

ew

of the eunuchs, an important officer ia the househulil
serviced of a sultan,

CUAPTER I.
‘ THE STAR OF THE HAREM.

‘Iw a land where personal beauty aloue makes the
market value for a woman, aud where the maiu oc-
cupation is bathing, eating and. administering
to the amusement of their Turkish masters,or enga-
ging in sentimental © See arse by means of
flowers, with tho forbidden Greeks and Armeuians,
it isnot tobe supposed that any degree of intelligence
is to be found amung the gentle sex, and therefore,
when, by any strange chance, such a phenomenon as
a womanevinecing avy tokens.of a cultivated miud ap-
peared in Constantinople, it was deemed and treated
as something quite remarkable. Unlike her sex in
any other part ofthe world, Nature seems to bave
made the women of the East, thoagh noted for their
sen‘iment of character, yet mere’ toys’; beautiful,
indolent, childlike creatures, :

Beautiful as the most beautifyl, yet evincing a rare
cultivation of mind and/refinement of taste, Esmah.
daughter of the Grand Sultaw Mabomet, by his fa-
vorite Cree was the star of -her father's
palace. ug but sixteen years of age, she was
said to. possess more influence over the proud

court could boaat, .;Frouy het very infanéy he loved
and doated upon her with a most uumussulmanlike
fondness and she grew up in womanly beauty, and
showed signs of remarkable mental ability, the father
was more proud of her than any of ‘his most pro-
mising sous, even those that were nearest to his suc-

cession. Inshort, Esmah realized Moore's beautiful
picture ;
‘ But never y: ’
In Araby's
Ww '
Before ‘es

The austere old Turk would sit by her side, and
talk or smoke with a satistaction that left him io
mostgenerous and agreeable good spirits and on such
occasions he would, when well satisfied witlyhimselt
and all the world, when a dreamy, balf intoxicated
influence pervaded his brain, call in his page Alick,
to [sing and play to him upon his guitar. The
‘Greek was a natural musician, and his wild, free
touch, aud the plaintive national lays that hé chan-
ted were so thrilling and spirited, and then go soft
aud winning, that they never tired, but rather won
the heart. of the listener, more.and more, And
finally, whewthe sultan was overcome by the spium,
which, perhaps, Alick would sometimes put in his
pipe rather largely, then Esmah would steal away
from her father’s side to that of the young Greek,
aod thus were many golden honrs passed in inter-
change of thought and teeling between the Princess
Esmah and the sultan’s humble page. They were
young, thoughtless, and almost too happy thus toge-
ther, in & spot sacred from all intrusion.

* Now tell me one’ of these stories that I like so
well, but which you never repeat in my father’s wak-
ing hours,’ Esmahi would say.

‘And do i like them so well then ?* asked the

page tenderly.
“Da; hegond greutbingy’ she would reply, with an

‘ Icoald sit and tell them to thee forever.’.

‘And I could ever listen.’

* Ab ! dear. one,’ said the page, ‘ I would that you
were hamble like myself, and ihat we had caer in
my uative laud, of which J so often tell thee; we
would have been so happy there, all the world to
each other, aod no fear to mar our Joy. no rauk to
separate "up. 7D r the tale J told thee
pocani ny vst staat sith id SS :
‘Fao , Alick; "twas of au humble maid,
and as humble a lover, who, though poor, almost

were fatal indeed,’ said the page,

«2? 4
out at the
Sraled tld
"ie ‘aught should befal thee, Alick, I should never

At such moments he told her, w
his native land, and inatti

jleart pelf-respect and a love of virtue

‘her the trne dignity of her sex, aud by

‘esteemed aud cherished in other co!

> He filled her young and imp

e fire and freedom of patriotism,

Thus, stop by step, aud day by
win the affections of
ithe young princess, until’ Eaiioh loved him abore
‘all else in life, giving tim her whole heart, and cen-
jtering all her hopes in him, whe was so far below
‘her in position that she could never hope to eall him
husband. Such an ideq was in contradiction to all
her experience and knowledge. aud she knew that
her love, publicly acknowedged, would. be a crim-
inab oftence.in Constantinople.”
But we must return to the page, who dill so easily
thew ofthe consquences oftheir last meetiug in the
ve OF tle baleouy. We left Alick just as he had
swuug himself from the belcony window to the

‘jground, after kissing Esmah’s hand, Seareely had

he recovered himself upon his feet, when an officer
of the-housebokl, ou duty nearthe epot, rudely
‘Seiged him by the arm, exclaiminng at the ¢ame
time’: >»

, ' Dog of a Christian, thou Last polluted, the,prip-|;

cess witha, kiss! It was witnessed, and thou must

to be conducted back to the sultan’s cage tor his, i¢ to expiate the sia, Come before the sultan, that
birda,.as he called his harem, by Brumab, the chief

he may adjudge thee to the bowstriug at once, as
thou richly deservest, ‘The curse of Alluh rest upon
thy’ head.’ : ‘

‘Lose thy hold!’ ‘said the page, while his dark
eye flashed with anger.’

‘Never!’ replied the
nore fleryaly.n ayy 7 1%

* Wilt unloose me?’ repeated the Greek, strug-
ling with his stronger antagonist.

‘By the prophet, no!’ growled the Turk. as be
drew o pistol from. his belt and directed. it towards
Alick's breast. j
, The page hesitated no longer: He knew but too

Turk, grasping him still

most shered things to a Muhometan were his grave
and his harem, and that, however kind the sultan had
been to, him heretofore, if he should appear before:him
thus accused, his fate would be inevitable, and he
must die; and, indeed, that if the law was strictly
enforced, as it regarded, both parties, Esmah would
be placed in a sack and syiR to the bottom ofthe
Bosphorus belore the.settidg | of another ban! We
gay the page realized all dhisy but it wag by one sin-
gle comprehensive thought, sbch af drochbs tbe mind
when we are placed in any remarkable and impor-

the page’s brain. His miod was made up in a mo-
ment—the witnees of the liberty he had taken must
die! And in the next instant the bright stiletto of
the page gleamed in the moonbeamas, as it was raised
to strike, But it was a wily maa he had to contend
with, one who had been a soldier in the wars, and
whose hand and eye were trained for every emer-
gency, and with a blow as quick as his own motion,
the Turk dashed the glittering weapon to the ground
by a stroke from his pistol, still pressing ou with his
prisoner to the point where the main guard were
posted, A few steps more and they would turn the
angle of the palace wall, and be 1 full sight of the
main guard. ‘Lhe corner once passed, and Alick
felt that his sacrifice was certain. The thought
seemed to give him renewed strength, aud he strug-
gled fiercely with his captor, who yet held him in
his iron grasp.’ Suddenly, in the struggle, the Tark
uttered a deep moan, that seemed scargely to escape
his lips, turned with his face towards Meeca, the
tomb of the prophet, and fell without a cry upon the
silken greensward of the’ seraglio—a corpse !

It was all done so silently, so quickly, so like a
miracle, that the page stood like one confounded,
neither turning to the right nor the left, but gazing
still upon the lifeless form of the Mussu!man, until
an arm was Jaid upon his own, and he was drawn
away from the spot, almost forcibly, by the dwarf,
who, as he coolly wiped tho page’s dagger, which
he had picked up and used so effectually, mado a
motion for Alick to fly into the palaee before the
body was discovered, while he leaped away towards
4 clump of cypresses, one of which. he clambered
like a monkey, and sat watching the deed he had
dove from among the thick branches.

Leaving this dumb aud singular witness to watch
the lifeless body of the Turk, as the limbs stiffened
in the nightdew, we must ask the reader to go back
with us in the thread of our story, that he may he-
come the better acquainted with some of the char-
acters destined to enact an importaut part in the
siory that we. relate, :

It wassome eight years before the period at which
our siory opens, ove clear, autumnal day, that the

jsultan Mahomet afd his court visited the royal mos-

que in state, to commemorate some high occasion
in the annals of the church. The sultan’s caique,
or boat, with its fifty oarsmen, was retornitt
across the barbour after the hour of devotion,
the guns of the ‘Turkish fleet had thundered forth
the royal salute, the yards had been manned, and
the colours hoisted and lowered, in due token of
the royal presence, and the boat itself was quietly
hooting througk the water, when a ‘little “female
child, leaniog observantly from the wiudow of the

to range penury, yetloved so dearly, were so true
and faithful to each other, that they

frowns 0} fortune until a good spirit, whose charg
it was to watch over virtue and homble merit, show-
ed to the Jover'in a dream a mine of gold; awaken-
ing from the slumber, the lover sought and
tound the goodly wealivhe dreamed of; but {
to tempt a heart now sa:piire and good, whe
youth had got enough of the gold tor conifor
subsistance, he dreamed again, and was ma

not find. . But bis fidelity was reward

they were happy?) ) 0%) “4
‘You rétiember well, dénrest,” kaid tHe:
“* Now would I we were that humble"&

with not enough
enough } h
o hu li
‘ . tial ac) of eg

sna, at

a
‘Ah, t pictures and,

in fate, bra te

Mis quick eve was the
o the child, and scarcely had the caique shot three| -

of riches to make ws luxuria B40
Sali ab poe

‘ed

bent

caiqne, became startled by the flapping of one of the
gay streathers of the boat inher very face, and
springing forward it fell into the sea,

At the mourent of the accident, the sultan’s
barge ‘wes passibg under the quarter of a
Trebizond slaver, in the shrotids of which @ small
lad had placed himself, and from which he was in-
ently watching ‘he gy display upon \the waters of

harbour, and the progress of the, royal cortege.
first fo observe the accident

Mines its own length by the. apot,, propelled by the
wapny oars that forced it on, before he! dashed:inte
» (idé, anid ‘was already stipporting the child with
ne hand, while he struck boldly mc | with the other’
in pursuit of the royay barge, Whigh Was pow sta-

tionary, Hiss A hesinnn & nite
your true Turk, your {ull-blood-

Tt is not oftenthat
ussulman, ig.diece from his dignity aod
expression of his fatality, even for a moment,
Like the North Anierican Indian, he permits no-

vain th separated us thing fo-eurprise or in the least disconcert him.

‘by iron ella But the sight of the brave boy, searoely older than

* Not irrevocably, Alick.! - Bh the child that had so nearly perished, thus bravely

a 698. ODhy, 20 @ that this is the case, Esmah and stontly supporting her, drow from the Mahom-
ay a inbe ofp Dy. “forward reason, etan boat crew one spantaneons and. wild shout

read b pare sine a + that ‘made the frit in

‘eniqe trem

rare'to-day,” enid the prineoss, every itich of its make.” ven the proud aud
W gp sap a “gait ie Pal esr, ho held’ the liven ‘t wailiode “at his
ao be 80 before thee, a ° la i 1 ghee ata acige
hb A dil get wh) WH Lyng ceets vi ag i : : : , Q 2 to. as i va

| bet tell me again ‘of! the two eae ant pay 5 hoe

to talk

4

Searcly had 6
|the monarch himself, when a boat from the
came alongside, and the captain coolly demanded| Charlottetown, June 6th, 1867.

mine’ why. de er

well'the Turkish character } he koow that the two):

tant position. That which occupies so much space’
and time in description, was like an electric spark in| «

onsession ofthe: boy wlid had performed the noble
ee a

Mee llidiihinisadiies < vettaniee escredem deamemenpmnel
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eee en

tect]

otk, is on the outside wrapper.

“Oct. 6, 1866,

which greatiy tacuitates the process ot teething, by sottenng
the guma, reduciog al) inflammation—will allay ail pain and

We have put up and sold this article for overthirty years
and can say with confidence and truth of 1t, which we have
never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it
failed, in.a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used.
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by an
one who'used it, On the contrary, all are delighted ack
ts operations, and speak in terms of highest Commendation
of ite mingical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
jmatter "what we do know,'’ after thirty years’ experience,
and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here
declare, In almost every instance where the infant ia suf.
fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen
or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administered,
Lhis valuable beers rm is the prescription of one of the
ul nuraes in New England, and
has been used with never failing success in
THOUSANDS OF CASES. .

It not ony relieves the child from pain but invigorates the

bowels, corrects. acidity, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly re-

GRIPING i THE Roms, AND
"i" WIND COLIO

and overcome convulsions, which,

endindeath. We believe it the best.

ysentery and Diarrhea in child-

mother who has @ child suf-
complaints—do not let your

bese o
ng obitd and the relief that will be
sure—to follow the ‘use of this medicine,
directions for peony Bi accompan:

uitle unless the | ile of CURTIS& PERKINS, New

Sold by druggists throughout the world,
Ottiee, Now 48 Dey
Price. only 26 arg 44 Hottie,

the Glands.

This class of gases may be cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills and Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening tle system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofule
nature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach ad bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicin to bring
about a eure,

SLOW » Both the Ointment nd Pills should be used in the following
cages :—
Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas Bkin-cher see
x Bad Breasts |Chiego-font Gout Sere-nipples
S By u 2 Burns Chapped Hands Glandular | Sore-throate
b — Corns (Softs) | yer ti ma a
; ites of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds
‘Teething, chetoes aul Contracted and |Piles Tumors

Send-tlies | Stiff Joints ‘Rheumatism ‘Ulcers
Coco-bay | Elephantiasis lSealds Yaws| Wounds
Sold at the Kstablishment of Prornsson Houtoway, 224
Strand, (nea) ‘lemple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
Drege and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised
world, at the ollowing prices:—1n 14., 28. 9. 48. 6, 1186
22s., and 338. exch Pot.
*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes
N, B.—Ditections for the
disorder affixed to cach box.
August 7, 1863
rOR
[ HAVE for Sale—
1 HORSE, 6 years old, Diack Hawk breed, 15 bande
high, good Roadster, no faults.
1 Pony, 14 hands, M'lnnis'’s Breed—fast trotter, &
ydars old,
1 Express, Waggon and Iarness,—1 Single Waggen,
new.
200 Cedar Posts.
30 Tons Pietow large COAL.
9). s* small **
Terms Cash, or approved Notes of

suit purchasers,
JOUN PB. IRVING,
Ch'town, May 1, 1867. PT tf

FLAX SEED!

Te. Od. por Bushell,
fH, SEED imported by the Government of Prin
Kdward Island last year, is now on Sale at the Royal
Agticultural Soviety’s Store, anil, to encourage the
growth of Flax, is offered at the low price of 7s. 6d.
per bushel.
Charlottetown, May 14, 1867.

THE BOWELS.
give rest to yourself, and
O YOUR iNFANTS

guidance of patients in every

SALE.

Mand. Time te

if not speedily remedied
and surest remedy in

ling, or from. any other

stand between your
sure—yea, absolutel
if timely used. Full
each bottle, None

Street, New York.

¥

. JOHN BELL,

MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING

1867: SPRING’. 1867.

KENT STREET

ated; it is now ne ion. of perma- , a
, 1 N allits branches, thankful to his 8 and th- ae a os
rent and aint oarders Te subcribe fra BULL" Muon ter pan haven, wee are te hiore eet, OLOLT HING STORE.
the public ‘general , to merit a share of public pa- oe the public generally, that he is.still to. be found ar Tt Subscriber has for sale fe ;

tr, Tho Deer or Liquors glways)on hand. Good|

naling for any number of horses, with @ careful hoatler

/ Charlottetown, Taal . bach Proprietor
Nov. 2h, rive in

'"

ie

of.

UE sum of mongy, two. re adregs-

Any person leavin
rewarded, “

the above at this Office sill be suitably

fashion.

(a Entranee at side Déor. *
Queen Street,

aha is od t e I kinds of garments ef
tase Mn Ullal, and iaiporeaens 6

By PN the _ «Black Broadeloths and Dogskins,
‘Silk Mixthires ‘atid Twoeds, /
ty fadiiahter teorligying anvd Gntemee: weer. a eat cote

ee them Se ohnon ron Las pes auite picetiee
+ eA ).@ superior lot of nae

| Ready-Made Clothing,
‘Mantifuetured on ‘tHe pretnieos under his Aven ittimeédinte
rida. wal ta-give him «aly
‘o,
May 14th 1867"