w-v ,ft .. ,. .It‘ ‘ «all 42 s new 3.! .m '9 ‘ .j s ‘ :uw‘: “run w ‘1' " W . awn: Ill uni ~ «3: as 1 '5-1 1» . «my a ii I amt. ;i Ian M ’ v ’ ‘ ‘5“, , r H I‘m ‘ 7“” - m. ~~~~ ~~ - . .r. , _ a “mom _ ‘_M mm M» j. . 9L. III. v LHARLOTTETO W N, P. E. ISLAND, W EDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1867. N O 45, A ‘ r W . e fl m o t t r 3! lo drawing the character of our heroine. we must :Yee..aiaters. if my heart alone were m. “Minna one national: svsas wan-sent uoamse ' exhibit these influences which went far towards "0"” “'0 ll 1 MW “"413 i w lira ‘ i II' E DWABD REILLY. ‘ l ’1 . wnt'rca ms uorum‘on. » at his Olleo. Queen Street. “airs to: run “saute.” For i year. paid in advance. £0 9 0 g...“ " " half-yearlyicsdvatice.0 10 0 _ at the usasbratu. “, .103 PRINT: Nor otevory description. performs with neatness and tie-pitch u" 3”“ Mum“ “1 ““l‘mm‘llw‘ 1’ “1'! t“ 9'19 at Mon tactiavass tome. er the llsaano on... An ex erionced Nurse and Female l‘h sician, ‘ P attention of mommy“! Presents to 1.. 11 , Soothing Sy For Children Teething. which greatly facilitates the process oil long. by columns spasmodic action. and is SURE TO liEGULA'l‘E I‘ll! BOWELB. "'AL’MAMELE Formosa: I100! I PHASBS. First Quarter.7ih day. 2111. 56m., morning. NW. filed. in . 3,“? A Full Moon. 15th day. 6h. 25m, morning. W. ’ liaetQtist-terdlind day, 5h. 10m.. evening, N. me Moou,fl9tli day, 8h. 52m. morning. N. " .. . . sun High M653"? matter :whatw- f“, know:i.“;°f.dorvi‘sil::;‘ ygyt:.'p::;cife;§: g D" n“. _ a” ‘9‘" .5e our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here to 4 l finals“; flv.“rl u“, .— o .t-ciarc. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- I V J’_ '1 fort“; from pain and exhaustion. relief Will be found in fifteen : v» i- n." mu “"1 h 'm: h m "lift. H. I t » u , . ion 0 one o e l {ll-“79‘1", 4 1:7 gang"? 1“ most experience and skilful'nurscs in glow England, and 2 hml. so col 0 54 9' its~ 81 h“ hm "M 'iii'dfigiili‘ggdifcm m s a s g n - ' ‘ L ) CASE . ‘ Saul-h”, 50' 22 1 3930. . . i. 32 It not onl relieves the child from pain but invigorates the 6 ‘ Mom“, M n 2 25 10 30, 30 seemach an bowels. corrects acidity. and giycs tone add ' 1 energy to til-whole system. It Will slinost instantly re- 0 Tuesday 52 :gl 3 52;}: a: love 7 \Veduead 53 l 0 GRIPING IN THE HOWELS, AND a Thunduu 54 15 4 “intern. 19 . WIND 001.10 9 firm. 55 14 5 4i 0 14 18 and overcome coavulsionshwhich. if not speedily remedied ‘ Y '6; 13 6 33' o 58 16 endindaath. We believe it the best and surest remedy in 10 . saturday 0 . the world. in all cases of Dyseutcry and Diarrhea in child. 11' Sunday 53‘ g g ren, whuai'cr it 1airieca from teething. or from any other a 5 ‘ . cause. e wou say to every mot ier who has a child suf- g ' .afit‘ldnyy 5 0 9 9 l8, 3 28 8 fermg from any of the forgoing complaints—do not let your “ , 7 10 5. ‘ 18 V 5 pre udlces. nor the prejudices of album, stand between your l,‘ Wodoe “I ‘ i 51' . 2 in using child and the relief that will be sure—yes. abeolutel 15 Thursday 2 5,“) . “'°'_ sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Pu 1 16 Friday 3 4.11 99 7 35' 0 directions for usin will accomfiany each bottle. None 11 Ssturda 4 2 even. 8 818 56 tonne unless the c-similcofC It'lsst I'ERKINS.Now y I pl ol 0 ‘7 8 33 53 crk. is on the outside wrapper. 18 5W1“! “1 1 8l 9 lo 50 Soldb druggists throughout the world. 19 Monday I 6 6 58 1 2 1 Print: pal Office. No. 48 Boy Street. New York. 20 _ Tuna" l 7 3 5g 13 ,0 o 1866Price. only 26 cents per Bottle.’ 21 . Wednesday 8 ' l ‘ Lfl' ' ' g 1' 22 , Thursday 9 54 8 40 ll 8 42 \v A Cong-Ii, Cold. or Soro 28‘ Friday to 52 4 85” be :3 Q3, of Throat, 94 Saturday 12 50 5 37, morn Crumb“ F“ Requires immediate attention. ' 49 6 47 0 50 3‘ 25 boaday 13 l j U ' and should be checked. If so A x 26 .. Monday 4 14 47I 7 M}, 1 53. ' . allowed to continue. 21 Tuesday It 45; 9 hi 8 0r 27 Irritation of the Limp. a r... ’8 ‘Nnud.y l7 ‘3 to 51 4 10 24 mancnt 'l‘hrcst Affection. or so “Tllflrldly 18 tilio 59, sets 20 an incurable Lung Disease. 2? "Y ‘ M’,. H . . , a 33.11 45‘ z s’eofielithe molt. A Mo . v a mm- ‘ Prices Current. Dcpcndupon‘ it. mothers. it will give rest to ourself. and RELIEF AND HEALTH '1‘0 YOUll' lNFANTS We have put up and sold this article for over thirty you. and can say with confidence and truth of it. which w. 1.". never been able to say of any other niediciritsnevcr has it c instance. to cffcctaciuo. when timer used Never did we now an instance of dissatisfaction b} m . one who used it. d 0239 contrary, all an, damn“; wit is o crationa. an s in tom» ' ‘ ' ~ of ill: magical cffcctspand 3r " at “who” commende Brown‘s Bronchial 'l‘rcches Having a Direct Iaflucucvfithéhe Parts. give Immediate K t! l ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ Cainwrrarcws. August 16. 1861. 7 s 'l , ‘ autumn) WM D. w *0 fill...” Pork, (carcass) uiall 5“ l° 3“ r i or a king. and rel ering the throat after an Do is; c: lb- 3“ l° 7“ “fifu'iiflé‘x‘mmnpsiuu vocal or ans. 'l‘he 'l'roches are re- nu“ . P . ‘d m 6“ ended and prescribed by hvalcians and have high in v grab It: 3" l" M mimosa. from eminent men throughout the coping. 1|“: g" 1b.: 15:!“ 91d Bein as articlcfof true merit. not: having (Imus: their ad”- so a at'to man cars.cac year its .eniui Dub 1', (as...) b failures iii-various pdrtys of the world. and the Troclics arc ' 4d to 1d universsll renounce the! t one on ices. Chuz'ofltoh‘?" Dr! to ltd Obtain do y N am??? Bronzhiai 'tl‘iocb'ciifll and do not T‘now’ P" n," 3.1 m a. take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. glebrdolflrrl‘bd- 3m to 3“ now nvvmi'wumut. orM e .. ‘ 8 . . " Odliuea . per 100 lbs-. ‘7! 101 I - Etta. W down. an“ 8‘1 h’ 10“ Summer Arrangement. ' 5s to 6 r E MAILS f r the United lilo dcm the neighboring “"hy' x”; huh". ' do to 8s 3:; 1‘ nProvinces. Uliitcd States. &c., w‘ill. uiitil further notice. on "r. '3' v.3.“m”_ be made up and forwarded‘frcui the General Post once. ' 7d to d Charlottetown. as follows, v a :-- v . ~ ' lim' P" mm: b.) 2. ad to 3. 2.1 For Canada. New Brunswick. and the United states, us loam” p" u. . Poultry Shodiae. every TUESDAY and PRIDAX evening at s ' 'clock. .GO '9' b 5. .0 8. 6.] o For Nova Seeds. via Pictou, every .MONDAY. WED- r‘" "y" “c ' h to 1. 8d NESDAY and FitlDAvaenmg at 8 o clock. Fowl" "PM . a 3 Mails for Great Britain. Newfoundland and the West Cliirltom 9" run 1. fin 63‘ Indies, every alternate MUNDAY and WEDNESDAY Dim. . evcnio at ll o'clock. as follovrs: . o . rish- 30 algndsy. Jane 11 Monday Sept 9 Codlish. per qil.. 29' m ' Wednesday, H 19 \\ cdnesday. " ll llerrlnus. per barn-l. 2‘” lo 40‘ Monday, July l Monday. " 23 Mackerel. per dol’sn. wednmy, u a \Vodnaaday. u 26 . ' Lumber. Monday. “ 1-5 Monday. Oct 1 Boards (ileralecb) ‘ ‘ u g! :‘t'edaiceday, \gtgd‘gis’day. “ 2? O l on ay.‘ - 3: ) 7. to a. Wednesday u at . Wednesda -« in Shiaglou. or If 18a to 18s Monday. Aug 12 M'ouday. NOV 4» p . Inndries Wednesday “ it \\ cdneeday H o ' 50.“,00. Mona". u as Monday, N Is lay. per ten. 20. w 25. “@1an .. n weaned”, u 29 Straw r ton TiradlayWSecd. Clover Bead. per,lb.. "M" “"0 °" 3"“ B ' ‘ cr steamer. every FRIDAY ovwning at if o'clock. Calkaiiil. p lit. 6" w z? to be registered. and Newspapers must be posted “5110'. P0? b'v 1' ‘0 1. N half an hour before the time of clonal! 31%, bglawilsi’ n G \Vod ' ' t . , . . . Ibeerpskiae.‘ ‘ 9d '0 1' General no. Oere. onion. z A as. p‘i' dot. ‘ May 22. 1867. . a P “ll.”- ononon cums. Market Clerk. ' “Fisherman’s Outfits, Flslll-iltllBN. at reasonable prioea. all the awry to prosecute alliha dilforns breaches of “all?! carried on about Prints de waters. such as .I his tourng rated to 1.1.“. Till tiresome ll crop-rd rwhfrm Tun Subscriber as or ad to 9d ad to M h ‘0 6‘ evenings at s o'clock; and “weuumm rcnchltli Asthmah. batarrh. Comm tive '0' ' ‘aiid Threat Diseases. p 'l‘scchca are used with always good meme. Singers and Pubs Speakers will find Trochcs useful in clearin the voice when taken be- Mail f r Summer-side and 8t. Eleonora go be forwarded per Sulsiiier. will be cloaed ever 'l‘UESD)“ and FltlDAl {falls for Georgetown and 1867. ‘fSPRlNG. 1867. xsn'rfianur CLOTI—IIN G STORE. ' a, Black Brocdcloths and Doc-skins. Silk Mixtures andTwccds. . E—ni ‘ T . x l . o 2 intramural; inbbvceba‘tblyroaglit‘asd out nu” “ma h» ‘ h ‘ m mesons-obey bowed with it apes. their coll-wore LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. [l-‘rcm “ Songs with Preludes." by Jean Ingciow. The racing river looped and sang. Full blithely in the perfect weather. All round the mountain echoes rang. For blue and green were glad together. This rained out light from every part. And that with song of joy was thrilling; Bflbulll the hollow of my heart There edited a place that wanted filling. Before the road and river meet. And stepping-stones are wet and glisten. Iheard a sound of luughtcr svt'ect. And pauscdtc like it, and to listen. I heard the chanting waters flow. The cusbat's note. the bec‘s low humming. Then turned the budge. and did not know—- Ilow‘couid IP—tlmt my time was coming. A girl upon the highest stone. llulf doubtful of the deed. was standing. So far the shallow flood had flown. Beyond the customed leap of landing. She knew not any need of me. th me she waited all unwitting; We thought not I had crossed the son. And half the sphere to give or meeting. 1 waded out. her eyes liact. I wished the moments had been hours; I took her in my arms set ' llcr dainty feet among the flowers. llcr follow-maids in copsc and inns. Ah! still, methiuks. I hear them ceiling; The wind's soil whisper in the plain, The cushct’s cue. the waters falling. But new it is a year ago. But now possession crowns endeavor; I took her in my heart to grow And fill the hollow place lorovcr. ...L. ' .-_... . . #- fitltfi initiators. THE TURKISH SLAVE ; on, ma DUMB DWARF OF CONSTANTINOPLE. a near or run martian WORLD. BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. Cnmnu Vin. uru ur a ransom innit. Five years have passed sisce the close of the last chapter—years of bustle and toll. of pleasure and of sorrow,‘ in life's varied picture; but still the bright and luxuriant emporium of the East shines forth in all its Oriental splendour. Its bazaars still team with rodigality in all matters of comfort, necessity and c egaucc. The caravans which move through the hoartof Asia, still bring with them the rich alike and tone of China. the delicate muslins of ‘ Bengal. the gorgeous shawls of Cashmere, the costly gems of Golconda, and the pure gold and ivmy of Africa; nor has modern nautical (discovery and enterprise essentially aflected this vast and endless tide oi inland commerce. And there rolls the far-famed Bcspborus still, with all the tragicsl interest of the past lingering about it, its blushing waters yet made the grave of suspected beauty, where remoreclesa jealousy has rudely buried so many charms. [lore of old, crossed the countless hosts of Persia in their fierce invasion of Europe; slid over this stream, too, passed the Vandal and the Goth. to devastate. like a blight upon the land. the fairest portion of earth. and to lay waste the records and monuments of genius I phnrus ? with an extent of half a desert leagues from Constantinople to the Black Sea, separating Asia and Europe by but half a mile of blue waters. and llasberss lined the whole distance with villages, palaces, mosques. and minarete-with little fairyb like houses, decked by endless ornaments. half hidden by the lre'es,—and the lofty. solemp cypresses that shade the beautiful cemete rice, held so sacred iu the Keir-with valleys stretching back from the shore iqu piet no hills. and summits crowned with fairy-libs ki , and a hundred other beauties that are so Orontial in their character. ‘ See Naples and dio.’ the Italians say; but a modern writer has substituted for Naples, Constantinople and the Bospbcrusl While all the rest of the busy world is steadily advancing in intelligence and general civilization. the Turk is over the sanroi its chances not. but. associating his minutest actionawitii his religion, he looks upon every deviation from the example of his ancestors at a criminal departure from the a irit and principles of the Koran. Even experience lie to teach bias improvement. mid. being too vain to bertaught by others, he is aloe too lazy to teach him. self. Give him his 'pl ‘ , codes. and dish of kibaub. and you may have a t e rest of the world, prpvldod you do outcast too inquiring glances towai‘dt the . door of his liaroai. z r In life adaman- to ‘tlie dress of his nation, the ‘tfuiaclisva shows opreiaiaootatnit of Iris charac- t r. [t is not t, a classical elegance and richnesa of Chalmers hat makes him lore the tut-baa. but it is the fast that llls ancestors wore it before beneath it... we gonadaflfii‘wi nudherwsoaplrit of ancestors has a d fropi him. an be takep to tho ! 0 d S wear. He will make ,, 501i. fiiru’umflsn,mg any, suits of Clothing “M 9“ ftr ot approvsdorodit. . ' ans. PM a Aeoalsupericrlo of , . gofiwxpou in Ready-Made Clothing, » ‘ ‘ . L the loss under his own immediate u. 33*“?! yum." hard. ' rnummfigmaiawsmt ape: mount-tuna ; . do“... 3 n W. U‘ ’ lbfibt " ' it wanna-Ii ' ' 5 t ' 3‘ team «at ‘ I “I” m M“ “" ““ WWW (llaitflini . . ,. J; 5pm; . , , , , . i':§‘:n":‘ml"" ‘ ‘ “lit and ily teams a 3 a: ' " ' “Numb. '_'l'oe','o&)sq.’... 55.4 BRINGLES. - .- .§"°“‘“ 9' . . ’ s-th‘dsrBtllNGhES. - i ’ w « 0W "* ‘ ' “1“ .u a nut..- .Wmuooo rams. “Hm” ‘ 3 M a" W it" ’r v c” *‘ "3.. «I ‘ au- blasts. I. rm . ‘ ’ M “m . *3 p . '01 3 0 “nth ‘ v I ~ emu-rots ch' up A Ilium. Auctioneer Charlottetown. lay Yfl, mt. ‘ " 3 " uly 21. 1861 tod'll’ co iib'cni u ion an as the, lat re- lalilglltflifl Ig'ol'ibtv d’hiii‘ls‘llugering" lying}: s kiln-owlsh'dofrfims'bl bis boron an bone. -biood was in her veins, and she had breathed only Could anything he‘lnoro beautiful. than the Boa- ‘ forming that character, and we are thus particular becauu we would show the reader that it was among such a race that Esmah lived. The soft romance and delicate thoughtfulness of her disposition re- ceived its impressions from the institutions and be- longings that wail. upon such a people as we have hicacribed. Though born of the fairest slave that the wales cf Cit-casein had ever sent to Constanti- nople. all“ she was one of this race, her father’s the air of Turkey. . Save the instruction that she had so aptly received from the page-dud how apt a pupil she was, the reader may easily imagine—«she had been reared like all other children of the harem. Her amuse, rooms were over childlike and simple. but. like childhood's self, were all freshness and joy. while her simplest sports had heart in them. The secluo siou to which the strict rules and habits of her on- tion consigned her. bad debarrsd her from those sources of information that the females of other countries enjoy. and had also shut her out from all the triumphs that youth and beauty thus~obtain. Moving on from day to day in a life of the most necessarily becomes capricious. and her capricc is dear to her; she counects a mystery and meaning perished beauty of some fond hope. With her, the. meresl casualty is pregnant with hidden mystery. and omens and signs are taught to her from her earliest infancy. She has but one steadily engross- ing object, and that is love; aside from this. the has no care. no solicitnde, and beyond it, she has nothing to anticipate. At the hour in which we would introduce the render to the gorgeous harem of the Sultan Maho- mot. the lovely inmates were listlesst chatting to each other after the mid-day meal. sipping cool and variously colored sherbels, and playing with the roses and dainty fiawers that bloomed in profusion all about the luxuriant and fairy-like apartment. 'I‘lioughlless happiness beamed from the faces there in their careless indolcuce. Their sensibilities had never been awakened, they knew comparativoiy little of the world. and dreamy glances of passion- ate lore. or sparkling beams of merrimcnt. were the almost unchanging expression of their eyes. and af- fording a true picture of the higher classes of the sex in the East. Their forms were carelessly bestowed upon the luxuriant cushions about the regal apartment, and, all thoughtless of the fact. not one of them but pre- sented in her fair and beautiful form, and the my. graceful attitude that nature had dictated. a model for art. ' But there was one among the gran whose heart was 'not with. the merry jest or playbe feat. Her large, expressive eyes gave token of a depth of thought. and a soft sigh stole ever and anon from her bosom. The single diamond brooch that closed the gauze about her full and snowy breast. discover- ed her rank—its value might have ransomed a king- dom! ' ' The wearer was Esmnh. the Pearl of the East, as her father proudly called her, the queen-like daughter of the sultan. ‘ She sat among the accumulated and fair dike prodigality of riches like a queen, outshining it her surpassing loreliuess each sparkling gem that deck- ed her person. and a Persian Jew who trafficked in diamonds, though they are said to make men mad by their power. who buy and sell them for a living. would have turned from the keen sparkling brilliancy of the gem upon her breast, to the eyes of the wearer, so much more piercing and beautiful were they. heir dreamy indoleuce told that the heart of the owner was far away; she nodded approving- ly, perhaps, now and then. to the soft stratus of a guitar that a sieve touched lightly for her amuse- ment, or answered vacaully the questions of her fair companions of the harem. And then, again, she would fall into a mental sleep, though with her eyes still open to the scene that lay about her. In this mood one approached her more nearly. yet pausing respectfully lost she should disturb the reverie of the princess. but she turned listlessly. and met the new comer with a kind glance. that seemed to say, speak on. 'Art well i” also asked. ‘Oh. yes. very well.’ sighed Esmah. ‘ But you seem so absent of late.' ‘ Do ll" she asked. sheently. ‘Ay. indeed. you do.’ ‘ Saw you. Esatah. the gallant ambassador that came frora the south to-day. to woo than for the bride of a kin P‘ asked a roey-cboslted Cireassi‘sn. of the princess. ' ay. sister.’ replied Esmnh, lbr thus they call each other. and indeed all are sisters in the harem. “Then you should have seen him. sister. for by the heard of the prophet. there is not so handsome a man in all Btamboul." 'Such a superb herseman.‘ suggested one of those nearest the Circassian. as she tipped her fingers daintin with henna dye. ‘ Sflcrb. indeed! and so «commanding in figure,‘ said a thi . . 'Ever since the errand of this new comer was made known. 1 have fancied that you were more unbaplpy and melancholy than before: sister.“ said a young Bu garish girl to Blush, while she picked a cinnamon rose to pieces. and strowad the leaves at the princess's feet upon the soft cushion. ' Nay. it is but a passing vision. sister. that makes me thoughtful; it is nothing more.‘ re lied the princess. 'And then wilt be the wife of a in .‘ said the first a akor. smoothing l-Isrash‘s glossy hair away from her or aar. white forehead. and gazin with undls‘uiud ad- miration upon the loveliness fore her. For the sweetness ofEstaah‘s disposition won the hearts of them 11. ‘Tbe wife of a king!‘ uprated tvto or three. in ad- miraiica. ‘ Nay. it is aotmettlod upon. sisters.‘ replied Eamah. ' They say there are ac limo-I in Greece. sister, and it not strange. lie—abl' asked the first s ke‘r. 'Oustoq. stator. alone makes that! react.‘ said his a‘i that woman are unveiled to the eyes of the world. is u- b. , , _ , ‘. mtwnald you not rather be bride to a rich Ma. borders. and divided the interment thy ‘ and live in Constantinople, Eenib.‘ continued tbo'Cirr his. He would pliant a N bl“ hates-ion. ’ 2- . . J dividin lilies of roost, . l H '1’. bad talker. not baa bride at alh‘ sighed tbs peia- “Baggawjp [gr-dull,“ s , , . “will! ' 5M” 1‘ ordained tbs Giannini. in mean “a m. AI Punish said this. she arose. and walking any from the roup of fair girls. left them to wendevbow it was poui le such a beautiful princess could doth“ sol to be married at all. not even to a king. The princeos‘ throw on her yusmsc, .iud pasein out upon tho . V on award. followed the path that it: to tho boat 0y Ml. where she had so often met the page, and where they had so often exchanged vows of eternal fidelity. How» often had she repaired hither alone and to wee 1 Her gentle heart had made it her altar of grief. and re Ibo came daily to think of and to weep over the loss of (bar heart‘s idol. Ska had not eat there long meal-guillot- self. before a slight noise was heard in the path. and in the next moment the person of the dwarf was boi- side. He drew close to her person. and settling himself upon the ground at her feet. looked tip into ber'facafor the sympathy that he never failed to find there. She lnul her band kindly upon his misshapen head, and the poor deformed creature seemed to be lisp y. It was a’ strange sight to see so much loveliness and so much ofE ludeouancss side by side. . llruuinh. in his rounds of household duty. 1n ing’ to pass. paused for a moment to look upon the we as they sat there. Upon the dwarf be aft-owedd. as much as to any, you are too intimasc with the princess. you have ' no business here; but toEsmab. he said: i .‘ Still you muse sorrowfully. fair princess; but if I mistake not, there is that in progress which will cheer listless and luxuriant inactivity, the eastern female 3‘“ “P ‘gal’io ""1 d"l"!l “30 Uri“ 'hicbhal so long crowded your brow.’ ' ‘ I have no grief that I know of. or that yes should have noticed.’ and Esinah. somewhat aevorcl . for air onsaho d , with the slightest incident of her every-day life. Ind n"...- borm m, chm- omc" of “I. “fore a flower that she had parsed and loved to either regard or res ect. and in fact most of tholnuiates’ wither untimely, she would see in its faded stem the of the harem looks upon him more as jailer than in any other light. for lie is literally their guard and. he .r. ‘ l‘ruc. honored princess; but your solitary strolls in the garden. and your seeming depression or spirit led , your slave to tear that grin might dwell in your bdla‘ I" ‘ We should not judfie by outward appearance. Brit:f mah.‘ said Esmnh. ' ere is this dwarf. with such an unseemly mould; to judge by his make. his spirit nun be sour. his mind diseased. and his heart, if he “to... cold and malicious. and yet all this is wrong. He is kind. gentle, and as loving as a child. Appearances are deceptive. Brumah.’ And as she spoke. ska kindly fondled the poor creature b her side. who! could only . repa: her by an eloquent 3 once of his fine. clear eye. ‘ me. In ' hoacrod princess.‘ said the oflieer, bun- ly. ‘lar o it from your slave to suppose you were sorrowful. if such a conclusion be unpleasant to you.‘ The household oflicer bowed low, and passed on his way. while Estuab turned again towards the harem. The news that she had heard troubled her mind constantly. Her heart and soul wedded to one when she could only address in 0 int. for she felt that if say entered till”. it we d be such as Mick. Feeling than. and, mg his memory as truly as she bad done on the day his death was reported. how could she but dread tbo‘ idea 01' a marriage with any one? . . . At the door of the harem alto not bar nether. ' Raw _ ly had her parent attempted. to reason with bar upon; any suhyect. or to urge the adoption of summons u on her child; but now, doubtless. having reesivad. d motion from the sultan so to do. site opaacd llio l.b-.~ ject to berehiid. skewed her the honor that laid to store fbr her, and marked well Esoub‘s neply. . v ' You will consent to the wish ofbotb your father sad. myself?’ asked her mother. .: ‘fll will obey you,’ replied the fair girl. sadly. and with. a at ii that came from the depth of her heart. , " ' sy. but will you do so willingly. Eon-ii. of your own free will?“ condoned her parent. ,. ~ Mother,’ said Enoch. half inclined to fell open her neck. endovueplng there. tell her the secret of her heart. the long-buried secret that had been kept so sacred n; But the hesitated; she did not dare to do it. and!“ merely said. ‘Your desire is my duty ;’ and then turned away to sigh alone. p \ bat would Esmab not have given then. for one II. whet-she might confide. a heart to loan upon, one to whom she might go for advice at such a time? But her mothar was not such a person; she could not share la; her daughter’s feelings. because they were such as all. had never experienced herself. and indeed was hardly; able to understand at all, much ,luatc appreciate or‘. sympathize witk.’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ . , At this moment, a slave entered with a message from‘thc sultan to Esmah, desiring her to repair to his side. She knew the object, and felt like one who goes to receive the sentence of death, for it must pron the death of her future peace of mind. ‘ In the sight of heaven. 1 am Alick's bride,’ she ; explagmod to herself, ‘ how. how can I be another? wt 0 ' ara- lev- that Cums: or. a noun.“ ar ma cover. On the day previous to that on which we be” introduced the reader to the harem of Sultan Ma- homot. a holiday was given in Constantinople {for n foreign ambassador, accompanied by a large and superny appointed retiuue, came to seek confereaco with the ' Brother of the Sun.’ Guns were fired. lbauuers displayed. and a myriad of troops parodwd before the gates of the royal palace. while the Otte- mau fleet thundered forth from its brazen threats in the harbour. Everything was done in the elaborate , manner and with the costly elegance of the East. , With a treasury at his command only equalled by that of his great rival of Russia, the sultan seemed to pride himself on the liberal display of his ' Amid all the liearlding and flourishes of trumpets that might have graced an ancient tournament. the ambassador of Arasilus, king of Greece. was grant- ed audience of the sultan. t was at a period when a temporary peace existed between the two ooao- tries, when the latter country was under thI pre- teclion and support of the Venetiaas. and tbs ‘ ‘ struggle between the Greeks and Turks was for. a lime suppressed ; a struggle that had kuovm. 'tllo ceramics: for a period of many years. and w loll was not long afterwards renewed with loomed fur . 'llhc ambassador entered the palace. and walked in the presence of the sultan like one whose noble blood' gave him confidence and ease. lapse were seminar ' ed. and the ordinary courter the royal W ‘ duly observed—until the proper sap-em or apnliag.” ' May it please your serous bighnese,’ Iald‘tlw" ambassador to the monarch. ‘l are donated . “ "my. ‘ royal master. to make his highest respect a "Mo: to the ‘ Brother of the Sun,’ and to lay bis dot, ai your feel." . ‘ ‘ God is great 1' said the eultan,’ ~ .I our so" brother is most ccurteoue.’ w mu. ‘ Wars and contentious have too . . ’ , 3 MI 1 '. .C'rv " 9; ' a; “M 0 By the boarder tko prophotvyswspsab‘ MW“ ' or be a favorite wifef exclaimed two or three Alllb‘mv' “ii ll“ N'Dmhi will“ m others. in a breath. the manner and matter of his wort. i