oa oN

VOL. H. —

Ae aR eee oe

~ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ps oninaenrnca

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY

THE BERALD POETRY, Pod gpg ot the bazaar there stood quietly by sultan, whose oympathy was vastly promoted by the! our Kappy faith, the trae religion that you have
¥ A IE EN a a ta H was now ing. | lev .
19 PRINTED AND PeRcisten oe weoxnepat a AFTER. sms ss small a some twelve or ay “Rever, highness, oe het of the fied ob geen —— me, levels all rauk, said the princess, ear
— Greeks of Negropoat. ‘Phe most casual observer|””, — : ‘ Be this even s0, Esmah, how am: Iso worthy
EDWARD REILLY, After the shower, the tranquil sun ; ~ |might easily perceive that he was no common boy. i, flay wo Pad Toe Oe wes —— beep thou art? What sacrifice do I make? None! :
EDITOR aND PROPRIETOR, After the snow, th. emerald leaves ; ITis active eye took in every movement of the crowd, her eyes how much ehe thought of all that concersed I rise in seeking your love: you come down to mo
at his Uifice, (Queen Street. Silver stars whon the day is done ; and all that ( ia the thrdnged bazaar. He the page. : jin accepting and returning it, What have you to
eee Af>; the harvest, goklen sheaves. was quick, observant, thoughtfal and handsome.| ‘God is great—we will be » father to thee,’ the sul- gaiu? Nothing, save the true love of this poor
Tenees VOR Tan “UmRALD.” ” : His light form flexi of limb and 'a8 would say, as bis eye-balls gradually dilated under jeart, What to lose? Positiva, riches, splendour
For 1 year, paid in 5 £0 9 0 After the C he : at of bod convbiecd, aud the feat inthe the narcotic influence of the strong ions of the | _overything " , ’
* ** half-yearlyinadvance,0 10 0 oto - seein ee — a on hoaken predbes: 5 promptuess pes ig was creamy a ane coagne delight floated in his half-| , Nay, Alick you distress me by slkiag chan,
ee ves ; i ; | conscions i . . ’
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Quiet woods when the winds go by ; he who saved the ‘child that fell from the sultan’s|~ Ail the white Esunah was regarding Alick with a ten- oald Kamah, earnestly. :
JOR PRINTING Aihee teeta, ptinatel, quem wd ports wiorthaos esd wt i onal eee areata Ge Ceres Sea ot Ble'scc| «Alte, allek letrrogied (on fale eh iiag
: ‘ume t es Won marred, je did the G y think of his ser- ick, Alick, !’ interrupted the fair
Afer the : boy, le peculiarly adapted for his ontlae t in his Vitude. Little did he realize, under such circumstances, up both her hands. ”
surgntarwhanmaes bazaar, and a captain of the sultan’s guard had al-i'Hst.he was aslave! ‘Who am J? A slave! contiuned the Greek
rose ; ‘Time flew with fairy-like wings for bim. Ho heeded with tittervess. Kemal started to her feet. It

ready resolved to purchase him, as a lackey to tend). ;
his horse aud trappings, while spine half dozen others,| went luce the lap
struck with his remarkable manner and appearauce.|by him, for his heart was full and rch in contentment,

ays, weeks, months, all unheeded, |

of time. uncounted and unrecorded, 89 often that the word wes uttered vetween

Joyful greetings from sad farewells ; ;
them, but wheu she did hear it, it cut her tothe “

Alter weeping, sweet repose.

a

‘Prices Current.

wee ener

so am ae

ee

, July 26, 1867.

betore the Sultan Mahomet.

‘ From whence do you come?’ contiaued the,sultan, |"!

general admiration that bis appearance elicited from

instruction he imparted, with a diamond-hilted
stiletto of great value, containiug a Damascus blade

A slight investigation of course followed the death
of the Turk, and some witnesses were examined;

CHARLOTTETOWN n “ . . A .
hi , Circassian after Circassian was ‘‘ knocked down” to ; i i
Provisions, : F a the a ghness,’ replied the slaver, the highest bidder, stout Greeks and Bulgarian lads of rare workmanship wad vorivalled tomper. Ths but Alick would have been the last person on whom
Beet, (small) per Ib., 6d'to 9a again bowing low, were sold at @ bargain, intermingled with the beautiful sultan forgot, that iu Esmah’s learning Alick’s native suabiclos would rest r
Do by the quarter, 6d to7d} * And this boy . Georgians, till the Greek fisher boy was offered at last tongne, the young couple were euabled to converse wis was feaant Gi te ‘edemtaaiten ihe hey
eo et B goes 2 Ae . — . p to o— pe sale. He or ane b ie Jew who pi atetes f eee Pee os oo in a language to} ..omed <a Natisnbte by signs thes Ne kbow he ne
o°(smal nd from whence acted as salesman, as a fisher boy from the Archipelago, | wh imself and household were utter strangers. ‘ ; :
Mutton, per lb., Sh to 74) «Fe was taken from the fishermen of the Arebi-jand, as an instance of his promptness and abilty. bis! While Alick had iustructed Esmah in hie native) (rere? be & Mussulman, and that he hed
Lamb per Ib, oh ps pelago, highness,’ replied the man. late service to the sultan was related. The boy stood/language, he had also taught her his religion, the by the seaceag! of. the. seragiio tu a boat enithe
bl aor ah 6d to ld “Tis well, God ia good, and the law is sacred,| "ith & proud and curling lip as he was offered there for/ Christian's faith, as it had been impressed upon his wag oye
Iam, per lb., a to ld ids die caaestl’ saul dhe wnliee “{sale, but remained passive aud specchless, The bids} ina daily. by the old pri f Pp P This singular'being, who has more than oncebecn
Butter, (fresh) to 10d) ** iti 4 P ka hand.‘ relied éh ran high, and already the boy was going at a price far|"04 “4! i ry the old priest of Negropont, and the} roforred to in this sto » was a privileged person
Do by the tub, ighness, [ kiss your hand,’ replied the captain, jexceeding that of the highest Georgian, much to the de-}YOUNS gir joined him often in tender and heartfelt about the court: iedeed, he was looked pe h
Cheese, per lb., 4d to vd bowin to the thwarts of his boat. Highs and surprise of his owner, the captain of the slave| ¥rayer. But O, how secretly! Had they been de-| 04 of ' ont i ab f ed npon wit
‘Tallow, por lb., ” 9¢ to the! At this moment there struggled through the erowd| ship, when the dwarf who plaged the ring upon his fin-|tected, Alick knew full well that even the sultan’s pig pascal Snant, of Che household,
Lard, por lb., Bd to 68/4 strangely deformed creature, and seized the boy, | ger hobbled into the bazaar, and hurrying to the side/earnest friendship would not save him from instant who elteshed some auperatitions fear to hie pernan,
Flour, _ Ib. Sid to Shc), tooked strangely into his face for a moment, aud|\en¢ who wore the livery of the sultan’s household,| death by the bow-atri Indeed, there were as do nearly all inbabitants of the East to. deformity
* 2 ii acaes, 0h tate ray placing « ring upon his finger, again disappeared pone a sign to bim, and disappeared as suddenly as be| stant etataplen to: thie “ ffect exhibited alenost daily nf rag charactee, evinced fo the human species.
ly ’ . al come, 4 ;This, however, was not the ca i
z Grain. be within the os the boat. Hardly understand: “y,, the noxt moment the we!l-known voice of Brumah,|Oefore his eyes. Perhope: the very consviousuess ‘Alick ; both seomed to. aes the Seort eee ith
Barley, per bushel, to Ss}ing this singular gift, the boy seemed to be pleased the sultan’s chief unuch, put a step to the sale, by offer- of the danger that they shared in their religious the ufesol, kindobes:. abd He be delouud wit
Uste per do., 28 9d with the ring, which was one of rare workmanship, ing twice the sum that had’ been already bidden; and|sentiments, by bowing the knee together in Christian tatd-—-probably | ry hem ke poor, delormed crea-
by cen 7d to 9a},” gold, supporting asmall diamond of surpassing) taking the boy by the hand, he laid a bag of gold on the|prayer, leut to the ceremony additional force and bet eae Mt caaeste pa! than all else in the
Pens, per quart to 9dlyrilliancy. ‘The boy had marked the giver, wholowner’s stand, and walked wway with bis purchase. It}interest, world for the spirit they had ever evinced towards
Pr , per bushel, 23 ae 8 A seemed to be a privileged person in the sultan’s|** thus thit Alick the Greek was introduced into the alee th * + him. He was bora ia the sultan’s service, and pos-
“new, per quart, to Sd) arce, though deformed and horrible to look vpon.| Palace of the sultan—and Esmah, the lovely princess, nder these circumstances, it is no wonder of/sessed no small degree of importance, from. the
Geese ve i the santas the sultan turned to the oualane bday the Boveten rope Na alg a diae 5 ly and te ‘i oat, <a # as ee sag 88 scot, tie socio: peonen 6 Salle lommepeeniby
x Des t 08! waters of the Bosphorus. y an evotedly, swah, from contrastt the q ,
Tarkeys, each, = ee oy of his caique, to attend to the half-drowned child] Alick was too Youn to know much of his own his-|character of the females that surrounded her wit sae oe * ae tether sy ee od —_ ofthe
ro eeongernagne By oad tn dy {that had been so providentially rescued from a watery |tory. ‘He knew that he was bora at Athens, that hav-|the picture of those which Alick had often drawn Hse kuppouct that Alle bad ohes, by fle tet
— ith ti ae Kn casey at ge the slaver with jing et ee + be oy ho an old/for her, and from the representations of the respect|and Sp great pernoeal riak, saved the dweets hie ns
’ is master, thinkin of what he had . }priest had ado m, with whom he had lived on thelin whi i i ilding ’
Fiahs + Aer seco ome ere Bp cmt Seraglio Poles ccaillsand Ot Wiareueid Ure Vacs. “Aiic bo tea Geen beta] 2,7 hice ber oes wae held by ClieiiAinn satiquie, Waal Stee ave of ie. Dellding tite 06 saarig bad
Codfish, per qtl., 20s to 30s roy’ pt ty an » to'}led te look wpon the real homage that the Greek|ecome completely enveloped in flames. a
7 25y to 40s fi fh the whole affai fi an handred times, in answer to his natural, childlike|'"". : had retreated to.th wart
Herrings, per barrel, to 40s Jin a couple of hours the whole affair was forgotten,|i ties. ‘The priest bad never beon a father, and 0% her as something actually sacred, and she foved) im Tevmballe’ to the upper part, and sat trembling with
Mackerel, per dozen, or at least apparently so, among n people who are| yith all his supposed knowledge of human nature, knew|him accordingly, with all the wealth aud devotedness| jinn een ae ne oy roof, net daring to approach the or-
thschich Lumber. 4,[8toies both by — and by nature, and who die|jiitle of the proper way to educate or bring up a child, jof her pure soul. Sea epreisand 2 a a = fact that they were
Boards (Hemlock) as be or live, as the fates may decree, without @ murmur.|but be tutored bia profoundly in such brenches as were} + But O, how thoronghly hopeless is such love as rastied lato the baraln gp d : this moment Alick
pe f ine) ) Ts to 99/9 even & thought that by any possible act of their net study even for himself. Thus, from his ¢arliest/ ours, Esmab,’ said the young Greek, as they sat |exertion of strength, Some ow pA tes Fy pan
Ghikalen see i 13s to 18s/own they might in any way avert the decree of |chiidhaod, the buy bad begun to learn those things| ajone in a shaded alcove one afternoon, after the|though both wero so severely burnt in their b ited ta 40
ges, por ™, ( They are devotedly and sincerely fatalists,|Which are supposed to be within the compass only of - ffar ‘f 1 i r bodies as to
Sundries. ortune. y are devotedly sincerely iste, : hy ' sultan had dropped away, overcome by his favorite |sufer for a long time afterwards. Of course »
maturer « This, constant application and. hard pp y Y : bing
Hay, per ton, 70s to 80s/and live up to the dictates of their belief most study bad tencled in some degree to affect the heal a al deug, in dreamy bliss. : caused the dwarf to regard Alick as his benetactor an
‘Straw, per ton 20s to 253} religiously. one so young as Alick, and the good privst, realizin ‘ Hopeless indeed,’ sighed Esmah. : jbest friend. Besides this, the page often served him
‘Kimmothy Sead What seaman who bas sailéd in the Black Sea, or|ips, had given him a few months’ vacation; and te ‘There are so many barriers to our union, that rl gard that others would hardly bave paused to

among the isles of the Grecian Archipelago, has/strengthen aud develop his young frame, as well as to

even love cannot hope.’

‘The dwarf was permitted to roam whore he

Homespun, per yard, 4s to 68 | '
; not seen these,Turks resign themselves and their|/hamor a natural taste that he seemed to possess for] « ne - , ; ’ fe he pleased,
Caifokins, — Ib., ~ 3 well found rate to the mnrey of « wild storm, and/anything relating to the sea, be placed: bum in charge of war” ae ada rca te tal aas MET a saat pretecey ssinss tlt, en's lores the +h
Wool ~— Is|lighting « pipe, sit down contentedly on the deck to)* fisherman of the isle, who belonged to Negropont ;|"* soo" ’ ae . m desnens tin aa re » Was often the medium

te kin 91 to Is tet ag tis ordained for the ing, + Ty/ane from this craft the boy had been taken by the Not al} dearest, ‘ : mt nay tlh aaa “of img andethe reader wilt
Bheepskine, d nwait the fa wpe gee ye 2 Rapes iratical’ slaver, while on a fishing excursion off the *Whiy not all, since I love thee, and thou lovest the Ub bay it opening of this story, of his present-
aoe rf - OF5 we are to die, no wipe 4 Raz ie ney 85 1f. Woll 16 of Beio. nity, and my father, too, loves thee well ?’ : oe “ phar, 7" ane thrust into "blo

ot t GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk. [#te be saved, we sha so without any ageucy| Alzeady greatly prepossessed in favor of Alick. the) ‘ You forget one other reason,’ replied Alick! with a yast deal more ntelligence thith Led ue

ag 8

f

prosecute a)

e Fishermen's Outfits,

Allah needs not the aid of such as we |sultan kept him near his person, vastly entertained by
his conversational
richly stored with tales and legends of his country, told

of our own.
|to carry out his will, What availeth our exertions ?’

Far be it from us to disparage entire reliance up-

wers, for his young mind was

seriously. ‘
* Ah, trao—your religion ; aay, my religion, Alick,
for I, too. am a Christian. But among the high

thd situation of the
ey loved each other,

accorded tohim. Le realized fall
page and Esmah; he knew that

nb , Nan ; oA ane he knew, too, how seeretlyand how hopel
pen on Divine Providence, more especially in time of a “ pena eats openbaar and noble, even mixed marriages have been toler-| {ey were the only two beings that the dwarf Gert ,
imminent danger ; but a storm at sea calls for a cool f y H ated by my father and his advisers,’ replied Esmah, the world ; and he made thom, and how he might serve

nbhout Prince E

waters; auch a5 * i. be oe
; lia mata, — ty — : poe ephemeris thr in m cra ana thar Agee alone would separate us in this country.’ ee ee ps cae = the outward make of the
fe a0 — CHAPTER 11. the sultan's wants bis study, and had also taught him!” Ware you er . — ay a . = moti MTick scarcely amet tegethen tas te resend eben gat 4
‘Clame, emmy . the art to please and servo him faithfully. Like Othello|love yon so wellas Tuow do; for TP feel that the jo. ni nota silent amd .
dackerel Hooks, SLAVE MARKET. OF CONSTANTINOPLE. the store, us sat botore Kemah and her fothen, ‘and told depth of my affection is founded mach upon your . death ton, desea aeaeiee yery unheeded. Juike
cae te It was just one week subsequent to the accident}his stories to the delight of their leisure hours, and!Christian character, your native honesty and truth, |(ootion, save by deods ‘power of expressing dis af- ie
men teers Lard, that hud Occurred on board the sultao’s caiquey-in| Winning the daughter's heart little by little, ull. is was|eoptied the thoughtfal gir! : Icowhinurss,"tha pret deertondi ie ane |
i , do . 4 : ‘ li his own : if , . watehtu nese, he peor wart could only thuy Manifest 2
-- Mackerel Jigs, Tea, the harbor of Constantinople, that a public sale.of)*", wget * Dear girl, you make me feel that [am waworthy his warm alfvction for his young mist t a
1) God Qotiee, the cargo of slaves brought by the Trebizond ohigl chat sole aid pleat ton eget Beer ere oi of such lave,’ suid the page, expressing his fionest/Phough naturally timid, because he pat ote i a
Cotten D a / took place in the bazaar. A curious scene was pre- to the boy's relation of ewan ti idmastio sterye y footings. stand the principle that ae things Pout him, yee, |
Do Sail Twine,. sented, with its of and females, to be! ‘All, highness.’ }otMay, Alick? said the gentle girl, drawing affec. |i" tivit exuse, be was b to reckle#ness, and would :
eK nives. 8 ted, grou males 8, to » high y eg 8 have hesitated to}
Bstithing Knives, Phollien bargained tor ~ vs co tg eae, yo There} ‘But you aes ee been an apt pupil, Alick, to re- ——, pn to ag ie ies of chen. pote pe sey ee 8 ym i tho do ;
a ' , were rosy-cheeked Circass ec nd be 8, atonty| membor 40 well vet * But T spenk honestly, dearest. Am T not the! gr the worldin thy di p Semel te aan :
i Heavers, pos On manly Greeks, captured from their fsb : s in —s loved to liston to them, highness, for T knew no humblest of tho huthble, while you are the princess pele a Ag of a a vy ony w ‘ He the a
Onldiher vaun' the Aigean vor Raburn 9? ha mais oe latter iS you ra orphan, Alick ?” asked the mon ltt , Sultau Mahomet, the proud master of the Sanwlnee, when Kame! ~—. to the shade of
S09 ke., &o., Me. mostly youn atitn gitls, brought expres i ch thizivgly, ad. t the tall, proud re the .
ft skied ‘Ghee! facilities for INSPECTING and}, f aa bailed of the rich and soble Museu 4 cs y ret al t an infant, Wighness,’ teplied the), * You have levelled all barriers of birth, Alick,'tne dwart wonld eroer*® hor feét, and, eur a]
PAGKING MACKEREL and othee WISE, C. HALL. mans, each offe destined to be the plaything of some page- Bes oss sai in opening to me the intellectn ul fleld that I should’ self in a fold Ike @ anitial, la a
ot eae May 22, i807 _— « palignant and tarbaned Turk.” . ‘And wever’ knew ® parent's dare” comicued the otlerwise never have enjoyed. Your taleut, and side, and seem to*ep j while ‘

| the differnt branches of FISH z
dward Island, and in the adjacent/signation is a very good spirit to possess, but alments'and intrepidity of character, made Alick his body

Ts SERRE eee ete OUTLETS
to ING
‘earried

head and a prompt ri on the quarter-decky with one ar dndiv pp ney tay

them on the forecastle.

witar, which te
ne : undivided attention of his ghostly instructor.
ready activity to bae Re-|'The sultan, appreciating his many excellent acquire-

worthless servant. page, and the young Greek grew up to be of the ut.

“Aye, perhaps au emperor might be sanctioned
in-a marriage with thee: bat aet au humble person-
age—much lesa page. 1 could never consent to
change my faith, even for thee, dearest, and that

“= poe same hie constant study,
They knew full well how devoted the poor creatu

was to them; bot yet they knew not tile antneabnant
depth of that qevotion, prompted. by gratitude aad
love, in a heart pecaliarly susceptible to these gentle

New Moon, Istday, Sh. 36m, evening, E. : had also made up their minds that he must be theirs.|s0 that he was but loved by Esmah, and permitted,|Yery Soul. She could not bear to think that he
First er, 8th day, th. 19m., one E. 8S. E. — re — a ’ * Wouldst like me for thy master, boy ?’ said the! even thus in secret, to mina those on prom-| hom she loved, nay almost adored,-was her father’s
Full Moon, 16th day, 3h. 44m., evenmg, N. E. _, After the fight, the downy west ; perfume merchant, accosting the young Greek. ises aud assurances that made them both so happy.)S!ave, bought with gold; aye, and liable to be sold
Last .24th day, 10h. 20m., ae, 8,.W.|  Ater the furver, the waking seed ; The boy looked at him with a singular mixture) Who could fiud fault with their intimacy? ‘They |*gin in the slave bazaar to-morrow. ‘She sartegs
© New Moon, Sist day, Ob, 3im., moruing, N. After the shadow river—rest ! ot coutempt and eurioisity depicted in his face, and were scarcely more than children, and there was her face with her hands as he spoke, aud her *
| , “| sce | High |Moon |» 2 ea being attracted by some passing eveut, he heeded!such a native grace aud dignity iu the mauner of white bosom heaved audibly to the internal emotion
DAY | ooay ween. "bs IN THE MEADOW. not the question that the mau of perfumes hadjthe Greek boy, that he seemed fully the equal of that her struggling heart evinced,
wont | rises jsete | Water|rises. \z made, : Esmah in station, though his tongue and bearing) | One gentle pressure of her hand to his breast, ona
wee Se ee dt ht PM Idle, and half in love with wleness, * Wouldst like me for a master, boy?’ repeated | seemed so humble and dutiful. Yes, they were single assurance that, come what might, he should
\ h mh mh m | h br hm Caught in the network that my oak tree weaves | the Turk. sweet playmates, aud many an eye looked with envy love her to the last, aud with his~whole soul, re-as-
1 | Monday 4 187 49.10 34, sets 115 3 Of light and shadow with his thrilling leaves, * You smell well,’ said the boy, with a quick, sar-japon the page, to see how much the fair and youth-|sured and calmed her, and they »were happy again
2 /Tuesday 19) 49,11. 30 8 13 3 And charmed to hear his easy sohg no less, | castic wit, that raised @ shout of laughter among/tul princess regarded aud relied upou him for amuse- ~—happy iv the present joy that each realized. in the
8 | Wednesday 20; 49 mora.| 9 - 2 On the shorn grass I He, and let the excess the mixed assembly. * “lene. society of the other, and in shutting their eyes to
4 |Thursday 21, Y 2946 2 Of summer lity seem’ only stuamer play, __ ‘The merchant turved away, resolving to bayhim,| There were times, latterly, as Esmah grew up|the lowering darkness of the future. How hopetul
. & {Friday 21; 48) 1131024 2 Riven to phe Armede Gotking far away if only for the pleasure of revenging himself for the towards womanhood, that Brumah, the chief of the is youth! : aad iad
6 (Saturday 2) 482 510 58 63 Where one mon lifta wal strecaauele ens insult of the youay rogue. captain of the caval-|saltan’s private household, looked with jealous eye he most thoughtless reader will at once, realize
2. |Benday a * ry nally a0 A-bristie-he gpg ao pte ry, having marked the scene between the boy and) upoe the intimacy of the children, aud ouce or twice the imminent dapger of the page’s situation, even
8 |Monday 23, 48 44|morn. 25 Unst - y ng cy 4 the perfume merchant, liked-him all the better for|he had even ventured to separate them when they had he lived ina Christian land, and dared to as- i
9 |Tuesday 2 47, 430,0 1 24 ae ri! wt swaying lead, his wit and spirit, and approaching him suid : were engaged in their games in the seraglio gardens, |Pite to the love of one so vastly above him, But iL
10 | Wednesday 24 47) 5 25) 0 a 23 ich, W @ shuffling oxen slowly pass, *I'm a soltier, my lad—how would you like to}and send Alick to some other part of the palnce ; but/tere, where the least intimacy between a Christian
a rw af 25 4616191 1 3] at Touched into wakefulness by voice and goad, be my page, aud have the care of my horses’ trap-|he did not often take this liberty, for Esmah nd- and the females of the Turks is regarded with the |
12 da 26 16) 715 138) 20 ile shapes and sraooths; and, turning tn his hands, | pings ?” ministered to him a reprimand that cut him keenly,|@tmost jealousy, and when the sultau’s displeasure,
13 erty 27) 45,8 9,215) 18) — ‘The long fork glistens like a rod of glass. ‘Teare oot to whom I’m sold,’ said the boy, list-|child as she was; and the chiet eunuch really feared| however trifling, amounts generally to instant death,
14 |Sunday 2%, 44,9 0,3 O 16 —R. K. Weeks in the Nation, {\easly. the child whom he kuew to be so strong a feventiie without so much as a hearing ou behalf ot the vie,
15. .| Monday 29 44) 9 48, Td er a ———=e-e| *But you™SNould, my little fellow. It may make} with the sultan, that the nonarch was casily swayed |!M, it will be seen that the young Greek was not
16 | ‘Tuesday ro he 33) rises} = 13 s elect Lit t vast odds to you.’ by her will, upon avy ordinary subject. Therefore|¥blike 4 man sleeping upon a mine of powder, that
= hd seas oH ead re! . — tlerature. ‘ ‘re "4 « ord psd instance ?” asked the|he took care to offend her ao further. ” ws esate 1 tales liable to explode, aud totally de-
1 ' | pase “ so~ | young Greek, turning ne eye upon the soldier! Time p assed on, day by day. Alick and Esmah|""y 1 : Paid
: i ie riay : Hy, . wr se ; THE with an expressive and meaniug glance. were much together, pik among the beautifull But my must on to henly “e and intricate pet.
91 13 0 ag $5} 38115510 4 3 TURKISH SLAVE: |. ‘In the name, thou art; but with a yood master| fountains aud fragrant flowers of tho seraglio gardens. ue y werent id ere f abteor mAy folly Qe
33 Mi. nd 36| 371 2 83'19.34 9 : eT s se little account. {They were but children, and no offe in that proud] ¥'t" 88 4Wekened and in¢reasing interest, ;
. cee y 7 oo te “4 Sea On, THE Sten -_~ — the boy,* whether my eagelousehold regarded their Sitbasty eveu for a mo- 5 rare
Se -(Wedveclay | (885. 4 4111-49] 67] DUMB DWARF OF CONSTANTINO? TS. (oi vite torr ee ee eee ee. hpsrattagt
‘ * ‘ i 3
25 |Thureday | $9) 34 4 58 morn 55 A — OF THE EASTERN WORLD. by 1 like thee, nevertheless,’ said the soldier, * and one — pater gard e re oh — ‘ally t ~ = eyabheee rey pene oe ere
26 | Friday ja 40] 33.6 (025, 53] BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY, willtry for thee.’ . Pehewe, to shew the mone profound recpect towardst eet mimk just alter be bad » by the
Saturda a ot 4 eR Sie Mie Meeieorek wed deciles, tent peteell Malan e cide a2 thee, andekare respect towards! 4 ,arf’s assistance, from the custody of the infidel
27 13, 2 9 CHAPTER I. y er, but turned listloss-jter whom he already loved asa dear sister. Their) 44 w, du'te dike the Gan ellcdirectea
28 [Sunda 43, 31,98 13,2 4) 4 . . ly away to gaze at the scene that surrounded him! young minds were moulded thus alike from child-l)\s), fram the nests ust by "thie: well-directed
29 'Monda 44 28 9 19) 8a Continued, in the slave bazaar, while’his handsome face ex- hood. by constant communion, and Alick, having ot et the “page's aiiead Ber pre “
‘ 30 Tuesday 45 | 28/10 he pogo 43] ; Is he thy boy ?” asked the sultan of the captain, pressed many contending emotions, elicited by theljmbibed a taste for study, soon mastered her native With Alick’s rapide ie of access to the sultan’s user hal
~ $1 Wednesday + 46, @711 171 7 nt Wiig don haregt evplivtyttre sunee oC stew Ry [doineg ha : Ata pie spcousdious att Plianguas,omdsanghs her hia own. cod, the saltan he was almost instantly by his royal m ‘3 side
oo =——====!bizond Ship, as he bowed low tu the eastern style|*teotion shat is viadleneneger seemed pleased at ih, _ reivarded Alick for the late risk bolton co guard peg go ~y