Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1934-06-07, Page 6PAGE SIX. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. a:. hastree the assembly before the throne, where, in spite of the remonstrances of the chamberlains, it was set down. Then the Khan, disengaging this sword from his belt, and bidding Fazil do tine same, they advanced to the foot of the ntus od, and envelop- i•ng ;the hilts in their scarfs, present- ed t'he'n as "nuzzurs" or offerings to the .Rin'g, making, at the same time, their custotn'ary obeisances, "'Pardon for this boldness, duty, prince," said the Khan; 'but as the merciful Ulla delivered us strangely out of his hands who is 'there, 'we thoug'h't we had ,better bring him to 'the presence at once,"-- "Who?asked the Icing excitedly.. "The 'Wuzeer? IK,han ,Malvonted?" "'No, my Mord," returned the ,Khan, "but Jehandar Beg." "God be ,praised thou 'amt sale,. iK'ltan," returned. the King, putting out his hand and resting it upon the Khan's 'head, "and thou also Pazil. Now, we 'have no fear," "Ah, old 'frien'd 1" cried 'th'e Peer. the tears fairly run 0hag down his cheeks while he pointed to the King; "he hath been so throve, so brave: my 'boys -so teloqu'ent, Stones wo'ul'd have cnied out at ,his 'word's, Dids't thou not hear the shooting ?" "Surely," returned the IICh•an; "but kis hardly a welcome sound in these days 'unless one 'knows the rea50n. so we .hurried on. Eloquent! I 'kn'ew he would be so, !Braune! Ay, or he is no descendant of his 'royal •race, May S Open the li'tter, my lord?" 'he asked of the King, '"Bismiii'al 'open it," he replied; and. some of the attendants hastily un- tied .the knots by which hh'e cover had been 'fastened over the top. IAs the last fold was removed, the 'figure of iJehan'dar Beg sitting upright, his arms and hands swathed careful in a shawl and ,his eyes bound with a handkerchief, was displayed to all! The bandage was removed, and he looked wildly about him, Jehandar IBeg saw his ;position at once. He was no 'coward, and the perceived that all ch'a'nce of life had passed away, The 'Wuzeer was not there, and Atz•ool Khan, sto'o'ping into the litter, took up the case con- taining Jehandar .Beg's most secret papers. Ind presented them .to the King. "flay I be loosed?" said the Kotwa: to the Khan, "My fate i5 in the King's bands." "Surely," replied the King; "We fear him not, nor any enemy," he sontinee1.looking round. May God deliver them into our hands even as he !lath thi:traitor." "An.een! Ameen!" cried a tumult .•f yokes. followed by the loud Kha- n" ish of the criers. .\fzeo. Khan spoke so as to be heard by all. '\Ve need ,not follow his recital. for the particulars have :been already related; but the words were drunk in with avidity by the as- sembly. the disclosed no man's name; the papers would speak for themselves. :One by one they were read, Pers- ian Mahratta fit .turn, clearly and 'dis- tinctly; while, by the ,King's com- mand, several of them were taken r„and by inutsuddeee to the princi- pal noblee and sirdarsili, that the seals night be examined. This necessarily occupied some time, during which, the litter having been removed to the door, .Johandar Beg stood in the centre, as yet bold- ly if not defiantly. Could the Wuzeer only arrive -and lie was expected momentarily -all would be changed. Before him the. King, bold as he seemed mow-, would 'quail; those friends in the assembly, who had al- ready exchanged glances with hipi,; would at once rise. There might be bloodshed, and of the result he had no •lou'ht; it had been calculated be- ferehacd, and was certain. Much de- pended on a mysterious arrangement of the Wuzeer's, which the suspect- ed; but to the particulars of which he ,had not .been admitted. Need he deny the papers? He dare not. They were facts which could neither he dt-nied nor evaded. "'Unhappy, godless man,” cried ,the :King, when several had been read,. and others .were being examined, "are these true? Dost thou ' 'admit !'hem? (Hast thou eaten may -raft and 'found it so bitter, thlat that of others seemed sweeter to t'h'ee? ISpeak, Je- hendar Beg! are these true? are t'h'ey thine own?" Upon his reply hung .many' a life had he chosen •to denounce those present; 'but with all his bad faith, there was no meanness in the man: "The letters, my prince, are true; as they are addressed. II have .no more to ,say. 1Whatevier my fate is to .,be, let it come; I am ready to meet ill," returned the Kotwal, "firmly, "And these' for 'Khan. Ma'hoined? Tihe writing in t'he corner is yours, and the .date 01 :receipt is to -day." "It is my ,writing; why should I tell a lie?" returned IJehand'ar i7eg, sullenly; "hut 'I know not the atm - tents, bn'-tents." "Enough;" replied • the King; ' (oy friends, we would do no intust ce; !Let us await the Wuzeer's arrival - it ca'nno't be - long now -and shear ithe result from his own lips, "Lo, friends in the faith! 'I e hath errors of a willftiisosi,-so should we •because of those! have forgiven, also; but for treachery. !led a together ! ca Y r W. is t Look, frfen'ds, here, in .the_ same packet with those we have just men- tioned, are these letters .from Sivaji to the Pa'dshah. We who have fed this wolf, are his enemies; t'hos'e who h'u'nted him, are his friends, Here are lists of forts which will be taken and held- for the- ,M'oghttls, of districts to pay for armies, of 'risen who will join with their local levies. Bet'w•cen them they will share the Deklvamy and Sivaj,i will be the int - penial Vice-regent! "Did ye hear, friends?" he continu- ed, alter a pause. "Do ye desire to serve under the infidel? I am young. I have no experience. 1 ani a 'humble worst before God; but I am the son of one Niko led ye to victory. I am one who has been nursed in war, and will lead ye again! Choose, then, be- tween them and the .Xing of your ancient dynasty. I'1 I have a place in your 'hearts, bid me stay; if not, a Durwaysh'_s robe and staff are mine, and at the blessed shrine of the Pro- phetI will abjure the world and die. I will trouble ye 00 more. No, no re -are, or mine." grievous rumours of treachery h 1 prevail: and because of intrigues which have sown distrust between ratan arid main, in this city, 03 these, two have been revealed to hint by. means little short of a spiracle, and yet so true, that a child may under- stand them Hear, then, what my lord the Ring will say to ye -listen!" A low murmur arose through the assembly as men spoke in short, eag- er whispers to each other. who was to be accused? To whom slid these in- troductory remarks refer in panticul- ail Many a secret traitor then sitting there, 'trembled upon his seat, Were he denounced, he felt there would be n0 alternative between detection and almost instant death, and there were not a few who repeated to themselves the dying confession of faith. If it was to be, 3t was to be; there was no escape now. The Xing spoke from his seat, and ,!hough his voice was of a gentler .i en.:e ..,an his Se:re:at-y°▪ . its sir- ler :ones ...re eves more sss See THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934. CHAPTER XLIV • "My lord, my prince," whispered. the officer of the royal gua'rd, step- ping behind the rail in an agitated manner, "be careful of. yourself; there is disturbance without; we will diose round you; come away. The Wuzeer-the Wuzeer is -ie- dead, -killed, they say -at the outer gete as he entered. Withdraw with us - quick, said the man excitedly; "the news is spreading fast," "Who hath 'done this?" oried the! IKing starting to his feet, and seiz- ing his sword and shield which ac ,cording to custom, lay befod'e hums "The Wuzeer is dead, they stay is there aught to fear? I move Dot, Af- zool Khan, 'route what may. 'Lf 'I atom to die, let it be 'hone, on my father's judgment -seat. Will ye bear Inc Can- piny?" "To death, to death l" 'ekclainied, Afzool 4Khan. "Who dare 'harm you? Ho! Alia-ooi-Moo1'ks, B:hylinees, Dagtorays, all the men present, rally 'round the ,King," • shouted the KK'han, ""Deen; leen!" and his famil- iar 'ba'ttle-cry, '"Flu'tteh-,i-Nnb!bee1 (Victory to the Prophet) rang high above t'he hoarse murmur which had 'arisen among the ass'ednbly. Now, however, ,those- mentioned by the. Khan sprang to their feet by scores, and their .example was followed by hundreds, "Deen, Dewy!" was shout- ed ,with increased enthusia's'm, "Here is one Who brings particu- lar's," said the Secretary, as an officer was fed in, who prostrated 'himself (be- fore the Xing, 'My lord, the Wuzeer'is dead," said the than, s'obibing bitterly. "They mur- dered ihlnt at the gate. Those who did it went off 'across the 'platin; but they were hien who had ridden with him. I.was upon the bastion .aver the gate with a 'few others, diel we saw theist conne rapidly along the road from Al- lapoor. I knew my 'lord's piebald horse, and his elephant was following at a little distance. W'e watched him till 'he was near 'the gate; there were only a few of vs. There .was no one present but a sentinel and one or two others ,and a Kullunder ,Fakeer had spread his carpet just within the 'wails and was 'crying, 'Ulla dilaya to ieoitga' as passengers threw their cowrees to him, We were descending the steps to present :fur nuzurs, 'wvhen several of the men behind dragged the Wuzeer. from Itis 'horse, and others on foot, who had been running with 'hint, kill- ed him with a hundred 'wounds ere he could cry out. What could we do, my lord Ere we could mount the bas- tion again the whole had dispersed. We'fired on then!, but it was n0 use." "And what became of the Fakeer asked the King, looking towards the Secretary. - "My prince, hee,. stayed with the body, and shut the eyes," replied the man. "Then, as the Wuzeer's eleishani arrived, he told the driver to take up the dead, and we saw him go toward: the mosque crying, as before, 'Ulla dilaya to leongal' .Bark!" he contin- ued, "there he is" Ulla dilaya to leongal Ulla dilaya to leongal" The cry came nearer and nearer, never'c:hanging or 'fattening in its cadence or time -heard above all other noises and ,confusion"within and without -into the hall, where every one made way before the brawny forst and excited looks of the crier - who: paused not, nor yet looked right or left, till he reached the dais. Afzool Khan and F.azil would have .topped 'hint, but he strode on. "Ulla dilaya to leongal". he cried, looking at the :King without saluting him. 'Khan 1'Iahomed is dead, from a hundred Wounds.' As I closed his eyes I saw this on the ground; it' had fallen from ;hits, so 1 :have ibroug'ht it" and flinging t'he case containing pap- ers, to the King he turned away with- out salutation; shouting the •old cry, with 'his right :arm .bare and stretched high above his head, the strode .ourt of the hall, •continuingsit 'as' the -passed out 'of the building through the at- tendants and troops, and so away. "Among these papers," said the Secretary, whispering to the King: "are many 'which, if now disclosed, might make amen desperate, they are better kept secret," 'I am weary o'f them tall" cried the )King impatiently; "look at . the justice of IGod; we should own it rev- erently." "Zo•olm! iZloo'lm.l" .(injusticer cried a knot of .men mlho_th'ad collected at one side of the hall, and had. risen from their ' seats. "Is m'ard!er to be', done, and pass unchallenged?" Their tone,wae fierce and defi'an't,+and'boded no good.. "Peace, 'O 'friendsf' cried Afzool Khan, stretbhing 'omtt fhb's 'h'and's to Bleu,. O'I.s this a time for ,strife who Cale, slay by whose hand ,i e died?'Ye: better dead, than 'for this guilt to he proved 'before all, thy -these witnesses h'is 'awn hand and seals. '0 friends, brothers in the .'faith! there is the throne we have to defencl,r and we should count it holy, martyrdom to die before it. We are ready; will ye be 'tardy?" "Deeq, . 'Dean!. listen fo' Afzool Khan 1 Pu'tteh-i-IN.ulbbeel!'. (1Victoory .tc the Prophet) the Khan's battle -cry _re Fs: an 105.1501 the same sweet !ossesof. • ss Sass: en.a::ts morns= of the Kin.'s _ • .1'. ire a. -:;e to :heroof-hut for an : .sett or -:y. As :i with one accord. a Dee-:; Deen! for :he faith! :"v h: se ',e!:i die for Yon!" • .. -. --- ....,_ ...e ,ental::g. as ole::. ' ..- _r see ..... :..... it eme- ase .-_..o:, -_ Heir fee: and shoot- : S.. 7717,7,..L.: are •e .•yr-cr -.f Is:air.. Those who ose Seel ved the . c ... ... Sc _�e:.zse,^ erne - e t ose roes ._ e het: had not been :et US Ss es di - ....re of Haute. Ncwv, however, our enemies :Sas we a _2 »:e' .^e familia, be le -shout fell on will - and divide', thas , . go _ tars. and was recurred, from the refs are Ia orce than :he p•e :y ?ea hessap d= gathered there, with an 0u>ie.e c. the women a divided. enthns a -m which knew no bound's. house. 0 noble Dekhanies, put enmity "Dees! Deen!" accompanied by the and treachery from among ye: is it ba tle-cr e, of the various nobles and come to this, that they exist? Listen The King paused, and seemed to be searching under his cushions, while the sounds of his last words, rising to the vaulted roof. trembled was sh•omtted with deafening clamour. "Death to the unbelievers!" "''Silence, friends!" cried the Peer, as there was a short cessation of the shooting; "listen to me. One 'traitor is dead, but are we less than omen that. lite permit :S'ivaj1 IBlho'slay, his accom Alice, to defile our beards Deen, deen,. cry to \God for victory, (Deem Deen!" be continued, rising had raising 'his voice 'to a Shrill scream, as he s'tretch- ed out his arras, "the Prophet 'hears us, and Ali, and the h01y martyrs and chiefs wh..e escorts were drawn up 'other. Just then, and as the excitement from ',within a'td without - had some. what subsided. a strong body of in a sweet faint murmur and dies' h rse, known t, all a belonging to away among its fretted recesses: and Afzool Khan. swept round the corner as yet the rapt silence o :he assembly ' the b ildi;,y with its standard un- _ via, unbroken. fer.ed. and its kettle -drums beating "A man," he continued.t.g up :v:oli_v. -!moon;* the serried mass of a maes of papers to the ties. of a 1 roue c+.,tld he seen a palankeen "one whom we had venerated as a =e?y muffled and jealously guard - lather -into who e cards we were ge.ed. immediately behind which rode yen by r.ur father on his deathbed- the brave old Khan and his son has been false. raise to inc.me. the,; razil, with several of his officers. It nothing, -false to the kingdom and wa, e'ader,t to a:: that the litter t0 you, that is more, rase to his oath to an orphan as I am, anal to. Cod, that is most of ,all. Here is his writing. here are his seals, --look at them. These letters to the Padshah Alumgeer began ere that 'bad man were a king, and have been continued within a month; and by them we read now, that him we speak of would Stave given away our kingdom, but would have reserved his share. And ye't, 0 Khan, Mah'omedl if we 'wrong thee in this, we will do thee justice before !God an'd this assembly." "Justice, justice!" echoed a thous- and voices; "put out the treason I" while many nose excitedly to their feet and were pulled down again by their n'eigh'bours, "Wait," cdnitinwed the King. "Let him be heard in his own behalf when the arrives; do ,not ,prejudge him. 1Tif these are untrue, there is no honour we possess or can ,confer, ibalt shall not 'be his. IPf drug, let the just Alla judge him befiore ye all." "Stamen, ameenl cried the Peer devoutly. "Auneen•, amen!" was ech- oed by the assembly, in a ,hoosise. radar, 'wh'ich filled the hall. Again there was 'silence. "The next is a more simple mat - ,ter," continued the Kung, with in- creased confidence. "Ye all know of !$'ivaji 1B'hos'lay. How often .his father rebelled, and was. punished, and again forgiven by our father. Naw o'f'ten the son has been guilty of crimes. All these '.would have been forgiven. As a wise father .corrects, while he bears with and forgives the P'ROFESSIONAL CARDS .. Medical s•0 will ye be martyrs and enjoy para- dise if ye 'die." .Again, again dais cry was ,raised, ,the b s lit lsda'in which nio rlo ", naticad cry o a le4n can hear without emotion; and grave men hitherto unmoved, rouse! with the rest to 'frantic- enthusiasm by the hotly noon's words, threw them- sebves 00 ea'c'h •other's necks and wept aloud, "Amid now, friends," continued the Ring, when the coned be 'hexed "lett him Who w'o'uld punish S'ivaji Bhosiay for a thousand crimes and treacheries, take .up the gage I place There. In the name .of IGod :and the Prophet, let who will take it, I accept 'hint; and so saying 'he motioned to an attendant, who bringing !forward a salver cover- ed with a'brocad'ed cloth, set it down on the edge of the .dais' before the ' Ring, and uncovered St. 'Orr the.salver lay a single rlyairrasof- Pamy covered with gold leaf, one of those which, on the conclusion of 'the ceremony, would be distributed 'by thousands, Wlho would take it nip? "Are ye laggards, my friends, in pursuit of honour? I thought yonder gage -would he a mark for men to strive for; are ye l'aggard's, '0 faith- ful?" cried the 'Peer, The mass -'for every one had risen to his feet -swayed to and fro with emotion, 'bent no one advanced; and out of it issued the hoarse ominous murmur that !had several times arisen and which, in the absence of any de- cisive action, caused involuntary ap» prehension. At this moment Afzo'o1 ,Khan stepp- ed boldly forward and taking up the gage, pressed it to his forehead, eyes, and lips, then, s'aluting the IKin'g, held it 'high above his head for all to see. "My prince, it is mike," he said, "if it be permitted and if these my friends will join ane." "Ye have heard," said t'he King; turning' to the assembly, "I accept him," ILt was the crowning point of the ceremony, and the people, no longer upheld by court etiquette, swayed for- ward to the foot of the dais with tum- ultuous shouts of joy,- Those without only knew that war had been pro- claimed, and their cries mingled hoarsely with the rest. 'It is well this should cease, 'sty lord," said the Secretary. "Men's hearts are hot, ,and enough hath been done 'to -day." "Goody" replied the King "let .the criers proclaim the IBurkast; and that. there will .be preaching in the Demme. Mosque daily at noon :till the army advances." "Be that my care," said the Peer, "and their hearts shall be kept hot, I' prcemis e' you." It was done. Attendants went round with trays of {Pam, reserving U'tr and other sweet essences for those privil- eged to ,receive them. The Ring sad, to the last, and the great Hall was gradually emptied, save of the royal guards,-Afzool Khan and his son, - Alla col Moolk, and 'other nobles, who had, been desired_ to remain. The Kot- wal's fate was yet in suspense. "Bring forward Jehandar cried the King to the officer of the guard; and the prisoner was again conducted 'to the front of the 'dais, around wh'ic'h the nobles were now grouped. 'He saw no hope in those. stern, pitiless •laces. "See what that case of p'a'pens coni tains, Meerza ;Sahib," said the King, "there should the n'o mistake in this matter." "There is no need, said the Kiot- rval, sullenly, to the King. "I+f you had died today, 'those who brought me here would ere now have 'been headless corpses. I will answer ' no more siuestdonls.:Db with me as you will; except in prayer, any hips open no more." "'Take 'him away to death," said the King. "A kingdlom that never pun- ishes is too wealk to exist." (Jehandar ¶Beg. was tied away through the private cloisters. His ihead had fallen 'upon his bosom; but those who saw it never 'forgot -'the fire which. seemed bo flash from his large eyes, and bite scowl Of deadly hate which he cant upon tali around' hint as he walked. firmly on. "We may snow sdptit+ate," said the' Kung. "Forgive me, 0 friends, Who have as yet ,known' ,toe only as a boy playingabout your knees, if 'I Ihave acted weakly in this 'first rough lesson of Rife. O noble Khan, .there are .those who await you with tears ;of .joy. 'What can I' say for this service yon 'have done? This sword is known to you; wear it for the stake of Mil Khan. IAnd d!o''thou 'Fa'zil Khan, take' these, the ,first marks of 'bono'ur -thee hast won; bout, Inebalial not the last;' and removing the costly jewel frunr his, turban, and 'a ,heavy- necklace o'fr crmtained a person *,f consequence; and many from within the hall look - e'1 anxiously. a- Afzoe1 Khan, his son, and several others with him, lis- :r.osited and placed themselves be- side it. Could the Wuzeer have re- turned? I:f so, he was already 0 pris- oner, and there was no hope. If not, whom could it be ? The King had been about to address the assembly again, but 'he paused and turned to ,those behind him. "'Ali," he cried ,exultingly, "Alla hath heard our prayers, a'nd here are our •noble friends, iI vow thank -off- erings to thee, 0 Sofee Curmustl (a celebrated Mah'dmedan saint of .the ;Kckhan, whose tomb is at Sugger). O Geesbo D'uraz! thy thy hands, Peer Sahib, as thou wilt!" "1 said the planets assured me that my lord slioukl destroy his enemies to -qday," said the Peer, wiping his, eyes, for his rove for Afzool Khan was great, and the had 'feared seduc- tion. "'Sh'ookr oolal 'Shookroollal Ha- zadha-lSlhdoler! thiousands of :thanks do we offer at thy throne, 0 merci- ful! and here he ,comes, ISoollxhan Ul- la! Sembilan, Ulla! IAfzool Khan was :well known, and t hearty shout had greeted him as he discooarnted, booked proudly aloe' him, and returned the salutations •.of his 'friends and the soldiery, The pal- ankeen was, by his .orders, taken up the steps' into the corridor; an d, roost 'beia,g, cleaned .for it by the sticks and maces of the chobdars, it was carried on, the 'K'han and his .soli enter ''lbs Mall and into the centre of DR.,GILBERT C. JARROTT - Gtaduate of Faculty of Medicine, Urs••. iversity of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office 43. Goderich St. West. Phone 37. Hours 2-4.30 piss- 7.30-9.00 p.m. O'ther hours by appoint- meat. S'ucces'sor to Dr. Chas. ,Mackay, DR. H. H'UGIH ROSS, Physic/am and Surgeon. Late of London Floe-- pital, .London, ;England, Special attention todiseases of the eye, ate i nose and throat. Office and sun - dense behind Dominion Bank, Offidna ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Mondey ire phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104. DR. F. J. BORROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich meet. east of the United Church. Cosaaoe for the County of Huron, Telephoto* No. 46. DR. F, J. R. F10'R!SITER-Eye, Eas Nose and Throat. Graduate in 1teal&- cine, University of Toronto 1M Late Assistant Neve York Oghtla mie and Aural Institute, MooreSelre Eye, and Golden Square throat hose,' tad's, London, England. At Omuta- ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd ,Wadusa- day in each month from 1;30 p.e.. We 5,p.m. DR. W. C. S'PROAT.-Graduate rC Faculty of Medicine, University se Western Ontario, London. Mem✓a& of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Office is read of Aberhart's drug store, Sem€oat&t. Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.nl., -9 p.m. Other hours by appoiatttineai. Dental IDIR. J. A. MUNN, Successor tor Dr. .R. R. Ross, graduate of Roc*, western University, Chicago, L11. Le- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office over Sak'_ hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phoma 151. DR. F. J. BiEOHiELY, gradates: Royal College of Dental Surgeon*, Toronto. Office over W. R. Stuitfels grocery, Main St„ Seaforth. Phew's, office 185W, residence 185J. Auctioneer. .GEORGE :ELLIOTT, Lwow tAuctioneer for the County of Kac+aac 11W - !Arrangements can be made for Set Date a9 The Seaforth News, Chutes moderate and satisfaction guraa+teet. ' WATSON AND REID a REAL ESTATE AND .INSURANCE AGENCY (Succssors to Jatnes 'Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, 4N". All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Clean Companies. THE McKILLOP Co„, 1 Mutual�Fre�lusura�9ce a HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, 0e • 0F'FI'G;E1RS President -Alex.' Broadfoot, .Seayastfr:; VicesPres'ident, James Connolly, Gad.- erich-; 'Secretary -Treasurer, 1€, L. Reid, Seaforth, AIG'ENTIS W. E. ‘Hinc.hley, Seaforth; halm Murray, R. R. 3, Saaforth; E. I' tom. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; 'James )daft. Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincacdsae; Wm. Yeo, Holmesville, DIIIRIEOT'IORS Alex. B'roadfoot, Sea'fort'•h No. Shold'ice, Walton; Wm. Knox; L o n d e s'bot o; George 1 o'nhardt, Bornholm ,No. 11; John Pepper Brum- field; James Connolly, Goderich; Ho- bert Ferris, B'Iy:th; Thomas 3,Eopfan, ISeaifort'h ,No. 5; Wm. R. ArchifssIt. Seasorth No. 4. ' Parties desirous to effect inemsrrrw or transact other business, wi11 fie promptly ,attended to by applicat,:aga to any of the above named officers ad- dressed to •their respective post - offices. pearls 'from ;his neck, lta :in/vetted tfre young Irian with them ,with 'IBs eons hands, (To Be Continued) Send us 'the names of your visitor-.