The Expositor, 1869-03-26, Page 1teF• tet
cein a tine- its• • ative propettell
tbreu e BLOOD, S EAT, URINE
and otl uicle.
One tasrt spoonful in ordinary eascs. te t
wo tea spoon:Ad in chi °ate disease
iat lare`te ailliefed the patient for yeant.--
s zl- rAv'erful Remedy, bat is initoof ceir
harna—It is unlike all preparations 0-
areaparillii.
s Therefore, always ask for Dr. Realwarl
Sarsapartilian—take uo other—see Chat th(
word Samparillian is on the label of end ,
,.
balk—and R. R. R, Resolvent.
ow. II OF ITRAtTg BOTTLED UP IN,
BAIWADS sALS.M'ArtsireriaiT 1t.:3eem-4T
Thc Proraties of its _Mgrediclitg.
propyrtiett tilt
(valielt i3 ot::y tr.t,a etirativ,"
Print !ple eleattse;tho hioca cf 1*.i4ttet
auti e.crviz. front the syz;tf.-ni t`.1,1 ta1 ( e: en -trap
• fr 11: It
sesere :s. Travis, ,ACZS F., 3 si; 7203.'6'
Wt.:11.T.S a:feel in iparti;1,e-boaut
tt atid r;wata t h tb,
e0140.6xi01t; • foxy. daioa Nci,Ititia,...e 111 chittr-o•
Itti.131'-/F... FC. --1 1r extraorainaryef-eylte tee.
eatsa • t ur. 1*0;,;;;;;ally:
• 11 11 1tpli,.1-..tIt.; a. 1 Varlet it" -3 -1 t
,:l.,‘er-;.Nthle• L\L r 1rt.' 4 ::"t IC C., tirIar
rleianat 1,:tt 111111 WAntlerittg.
1 h11: I 4v &pcj» 111il1r: ;
• 4 /1OLT: 1ilt1 it 4.a ---..mmativit wit'at ..,(4;11.2.
t Itaiolveut plaees a utlze b
;bilk -4' 41 a. doubt..
vartstaA: nlet ie-yeesteee!S illarVelfrrtnr1.717ati
ttn, 3 1,-,•:t.1%
I1NI:;t11.w,1 Itt1.takX-1111i11".!11',.:34 fti e.: .1
p t 11 t
• r4c1 111
CetIan, .11 ita-4111 .1
'rtCZZIV11,1', ZZ 4 t it
of: 11 1•:', tt
t-; 11,1. e, •
at it r`....1.-,1‘• •t •.• (' tr•111I.• t tt.trr'1,
t ti• r (1l 11.1
alL 1 itt t C.' 'a -ts.:1,r1 tv`.11:.••Lr t a 11 a tt •ca, it
zo-nr 1V 1. La,
rt,...1tFtt.r r. -.• rt 1i11,
tr.,11 t 11 a t'ict
• 't•r. t •L t 13 r.".' c•ciar—:::Ittott3,d
1E7:11 P.:. uriles
jozz,-,11,(;:i;tr 1, trirh: 1, j.e-pa.•7`..1:tt ttIhri—na
r -r‘ 14.1 afc:r
at...e: s.eate mai
via -A }-e, titer etee. risee It althy celur. Dear ir
• tee i r.1.fltr.Irtly • eontairu.
is.Arskv.t.,11i1.411 an4 1,1t:ilAtze.1.)ozziraLrava.
itirE,17,71-1717. DIESCOli.C.1111•1173.9 Th(!
• ;C lwerl kit v.-,1. 101 tizt
t.r.1.1 ; tItt
•„ 3
ll l0 L1$
-1 1 t 1f`U.. :.c.x.17.1, ::_r Lc(r 1 .
v:t71.4 1.'-f 1a a cittick ex
41 (tall ; fcer
11
n -
e
Not 4n.e- in a. -thon$and wauld.
sufrer Irora 3311 bus ecianplain.11.
Dr. IliiidAv'ay's -treatmen,t15 cil?-
Ser-vea, and. all -N`vho, ma -sr- 1.3o
sele-recl with: --iitIcreis Collo,
Voy-or, Toev-er,
axtel Fto-v-er, toe -ver azid
ienaittant intex-init
ro:crer. ali
•and-irbgetabie fe-trers are pre -ven-
ted ancl cured by ILA.13-Vir.A.1Z74
agsi.„4-ted -when required
11,y.-tb,‘11,1-0,S.11,14"
•••••••••,,,
.EATIVIENTaf-
As a prevention, when either of .-diese
maladids prevail, take one pill per day, this
will regulate the liver, and supply any deli-
cency of the healtly condition of the gastric_
juice, tbe natural solvent of the system, and
securehealtly- digestion ; Ted to twenty
'drops of Ready Relief, in water as a`drink,
:this Will secure invigoration and strength
whereihere is weakness, lassitude and lan-
bo.uor.1 and neutralize the poisonous acids,
generated from the oases of incligested food,
-
, Irritant and morbid humors, of the stomach,
&c., and if seized with any farm of fevers,
" take the.pills in large doses 4 to 6, every six
hours, a few doses will ensure a` cure. r
,have cured the worst forms of Yellow, Tr
,pheid, Marsh, Ship, and Isthmus Fevers, in
tlie West Indies, South Ainerica, and my,
treatinent with the Ready Relief, and Pills*
havenflit with the same success in the East
Indies, -,--these fevers are all of one family,
'and will More reafclily yield in their milder
loans as they exist in temperate climates ;
11 than in their more'fatal types of the torrid
zones.
1=4"1...J1.1,
e Talton -Kim symptoms pf dizziness. fullness, or pahi
in the head. nausea at stomach, indigestion, costive-,-
:- mess, pain after eating, sleeplessness, bad dreams, &oe,
• amear, will soon cure this difficulty : Radway't.':
Nils are unlik.a all other pills.. Each pill conta14
grains of the active curative principles of extract
et the rarest products of' the vegetahle Kingdom, ---of
kgodients some of them never before used as meth -
cine. and to bo found only ill these pills. In purehas7'
mg -Pine, see taat one of thole:1)0s is marked It. 1.1l.'
No. kand the 14c -simile siguativre at Eadway & Coo
printed iitited Ink, and that Iladwayls Beeulatersi •
°lithe etherlabel, there are t,0 pills in each box, co-
vered with sweet gum. Price 26 Cts., per box. Sold
by Druggists and Country Merchants.
- 13r-.
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT.
This ext4aordinary medicine is making astortishind
cures of rta kinds of Skin Diseases.Salt Rheum, Tat-
ters.ItaA, Erysipelae, l'ings ancl all ERUP-
TIVE of the Nose, MOuth. Throat, Eyes,
dI Ea% 1.02X, &c. It has made sonia- of the most ash,- ••
'tasking- e-,Ires of uncured SyPhilitic and Scrofulous:
Diseases. Vever-Soresi Ulcers. Tumor, Swellings et.
the Want% and Mercurial Sores. :
Iu all cases of weakening diseharges in Ladies, 13-
L.
Leucherrdit, Flouralbus, and discharges. from -th,
Uterus, it is the most perfect curative, known. •
itt disetses of the Iiidn.eys. Bladder and Tfrriaarir
passages it Diabeates, Gravel, Drightle Disonea%
e Suppressien of Urine, and in eases where -the uripe„
s deposits Brick Dust„." Lime concretions, vizAtee
• thread, or albumen; like the white of an egg, or the' .
ir urine is thick, cloudy, &c., and when the patient has
e greattrotibie to hold water with constant desire tO
discharge+ and it COMCS away in drops, and has
strong smell of ammoniac, and sharp darting pains are -
is experienced along the canal of the Urethra, well
hearpt 13air: in the small of (ho back. thiglisloingst
and over the bladder and kidneys. the Sarsaparilliaa,
.irBesolxenti:will scon thange all these iliffieulties, anti
m cur() thek vWent This remedy is better than Beau"
Digitalis, " Cubebs, Copahia, Turpentine, Creosote,
andel other agents used in these cases. Let t119.40
sufterin% givo it a trial. Hundreds of persons w
were co elled to use Catheters to secure a dischArao
of water, avo by the use of six bottles been nom.21if
/Wye= li
and by one teaspoonful, three mes Per
day, enjoyed tho felicity of passing the!! vrater int.no
rally. all eases Ea° that the word Sarsapa.iit'
Ilan". is on the -label of cacti bottle, and on the fronteX
thelabeV BADIVAY'S IttNOVATINO
RESOLVEliT. Prici oDe.dUar pee bottles siabattleg-
for tiredilliatF...
e Address. '
JOHN MIDWAY, II. O. & CO.,
-te-, ST. raux. • riieralia413041
1.1D .13Y ALL DRINGLIT4
11
ic
-9"
ROSS & LUTON EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
"Freedoin Trade.—Libertyin lieligion.—Equality in Civil Rights."
GEOROE W. ROSS, PROPRIETOR
VOL. 2: NQ. 16.
SEAFORTH, F
IDAy, 1VIARCH 26, -1869.
*HOLE NO. 68.
C. CAMERON, BARRISTER AND
. Attorney -at -Law, Goderieh, Ont.
Dec. 14, .1868. 53 -if..
TT L. VERCOE,- M. 11. C. M., PITYSI-
.
_Ei Suraeon etc Egmondville
„. •7
Egmondville, Dee. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
TR W. R. SMITII, PHYSICIAN, SUJ
.1 or, &e. Office, —Opposite Veal's
tirocery. Residence, ---Main Street, North,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-ly
TRACY, M. D., CORONER FOR
J.IJ. the County of Huron. °ince and
kLEDENCE--One door East of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. •
Seaforth, liec. L4, 1868.. 53- ly
ATTQI1NEY AT .LAW,
• • Solieitor in Chancery,Couve ancer, etc.,.
Paris, • Ont. :i\inney to lc an. on! farm secu-
ity. Teruo easy. Otlice—eireti fiat,1 Pas
8tar Building.
Paris; Dec. 14, 1868. 534f
"DENSON & _MEYER
ii and _ Attorneys at
Guauccry and InsoAven
:Notaries Public, &c. - 0110es, L-Seaforbh and-
FAVroxeter. JAS. II. Bt.N$O, It W. O. MEYER-
Se4forLlat Deo, 10th, 1868. ee-ly.
, .. — ---e•
61 L&INci.stesrPreyHoIrLs,LciPilS:ii PliVinTIoNcrOs,L&A_Le.
\
All manner of Conveyancing done with '
In the town of Havre-de-Graco not
neatness and. dispatch. G. MeehilliPs, Co-min.lny' yeaA.. ago, there lived an aged
.
iniesioner inB. 11. Office-L-N.,ext. doer south -
'of Sharp's Hotel; Seaforth. - :. couple; 'M. and Madame Dupre. • In
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.1 53-1y ' themselves, these personages were wor-
Ays & EtiwooD . BA-oasTERs, thy ttad respected, bat circunistaneee of
and Atto_meys at 1,,aw, 6o1ioitor5 in a remarkable andromantic nature con-.
chancery, 1\ 041171QS Public, Con.wyancers, nected with !their family; rendered them
&e. Oltice,---Over Mr. Archibald's Store, obiOots of peculiar interest' not only to
Crabb's Mock, Goderich, Ont. Money to. - -
WTO.RitANCERJELWOODtheir neighbou7s and fellfellowcitizens,
Lend. -. . AYS. . Y. .I.
Seaforth, Dec. 1461i 1868:j
___ _ _ ..---,
I i On
___e ofthe near relatives of this vene-
g
A
J. leCLEARY, .Arl'ORNEY-AT- •
, . - rabic pair N's,a4, destined to a caeeer in t . LI v, Solicitor in Chancery, ConveyL , . •
-1
tinter, ite., &c. Office—Ppposite thestore. of ; life such as we shall only find a a allel
W. S. Robertson. . Money to loan at 8 per F to in the pages Of s'krabian fiction.
c eent. Interest, en good Mertgage securit ' on 1 • Aline Dupre was born at Martinique
,
real estate. .. .
8 eaforth, Dec. 12. 1868. .
11 . W. HARRIS, ISITROEON
kx, Dentist, Artitici Den-
tures inserted with allth latest ' q ualities both of . person and mind,
haprovements. The :,--re., test care taken for '
well merited the most careful develop -
the preservation Of decay d and tender tbeth.
. Teeth 'extracted, without lain. Rooms . over ment At the age of fourteen when
Collier's Store. - wornAn.ly- charms are almost matured
-1Y in that clime, Aline was the pride of
BAR RISTEIIS
aw, adorticitors iii
, Conveyancers,
BELL MAHOi\T E.
Soon beyoncl the harbor bar
Shall my bark be 'sailing far—
O'er the world 1 wander one,
Sweet. Bell Mahone,
O'er thy gravel weep good-bye,
klear„ oh hear my -lonely cry,
- .Oh! with -out the what am.I ? •
Sweet Dell 'Mahone.
- (Twos.
Lonely like aiv-ithered tree,
What is all this world to me?
Life and light Were all in thee,
Sweet Bell Mahohe.
Daisies pale are growing o'er, -
All my heart can e'er adore,
Shall 4. meet thee never -More,
Swept Bell Mahone,
Chorus, &c.
Calmly, sweetly, slumber on
Only one I call my own,
- While in ;tears I wander lone,
Sweet Bell Mahone.
Faded now seems everything,
Butwhen comes eternal spring,
With ,thee I'll be wandering,
'Sweet Bell Mahone:
Chorus, (to.
-ROMANCE. OF ..REALITi
53-tf but to all who visited the town -of Harve.
' 1 in the year 1763. Her father possess-
5:3- ly
ed one of the best estates on the island,
and spared no pains or expence in..edu-
eating his daughter, whose rare natural
Seaforth, Dee. 14, 186
-r, It; ROS,. Propriet r New 'Denninon. lier family, and the admiration of the
0• Hotel begerto info- the people of Sea- upper seircles of the colony. - In private
forth and the ti avelliug commtmity general-•
gociety, no one surpassed her in vivacity
ly, thatdie keeps Lir 8t - class accommodation . . .
in ere*, thing required by travellers. A of spirit • m the ball -room the graces
/ e
-
(rood. stable and willingl_hostler d.lways on of her person wereunrivalled ; and she
ii%ald. .11ecruar Boartret Will receive every possessed musical talents well fitted to
necessary Atention. " Enchance and complete the impression
cSeaforth, Feb. 8th, -1369. - • 63-ly
made by her apperance and address.
A ir/CATI(HEY & HOLNISTEM). BAR- Such was Aline Dupre' when an 1111f01T-
111 RI' 1. Atturileys-at-Law, Solicitors- een a Cell • •
lsudden turn to her
sent eavie c
a
iu Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public b
and Conveyancers, Solieitors for the It. C.
Bank, Seaforth, Agents for the Canada Life
Assurance Co -N.B.-00,000' to lend at
8 %. Farms, Houses and Lots for sale. -
Seaforth' Dec. 14, 1868' ' . 53-tf.
0
prospects and fortunes. Excited by ap-
pression,,real or imaginary, a numerons
band ,of negroes made their escape from
their masters. and spread the most se-
t io us alarm over the whole island.
Profiting by the scantiness of the mill-
tary•force stationed there at the time,
these runaways committed various out-
rages, and made threatening -demon-
strations et many different points,' call-
ing everywhere upon:their fellow -slaves
to.. join their standard. None of -the
negroes in the employ of Mee ;Dupre
had acceded to the insrtreents band •
e ; ;
but the station of that gentleman, and
the high opinion entertained of his
talents and ectivity, -"used him to be
pitched upong as the leader of the mili-
tia raised for the sul yression of ti e
mutineers. M. Dupre fulfilled with
energy and success the the duty entrust-
ed to him. The fugitives 'Were Fur -
reunited and captured, but only after a
desperate struggle, in. which 111.)Dupl'e
received a mortal injury. He suraived
- N. WATSO:N, CAR EFFE&CIR-,.
V V , suranee on. Town and Farm..Proper-
ty.with, The Provincial Insurance Co'y of
eartada, The Livernool ;& London; & Globe
In. Co., for Life and. Fire., The Gore Dis-
taiet Mutual Fire insur. Co.: The Niagara
Distriet Mutual Fire In Co ..A11claims ill
be 1 iberally.dealt with awl promptly settled.
8 e afo rth, Feb. 20,' 1868. _11-1y.
6 lAR LUBELSK1, S1.11.1G2ON (MIRO-
pmnsis, respectfully informs the pubLe
of 6eafertli and surrounding country. that
' he is prepare.1 to Cure Coins, , Bunions, Chil-
blains, Ingo -wine' Nails, Large Joints, and.
aU diseases of the human foot. GuaranteeS
a successful treatment, without pain or sore-
ness. 'Office directly opposite Unitith
Dry .Gods Store, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dee: 14 136b, • 534f:
--t-QTILUT1 —LITTLE WONDER HAIR,
and 61:laving St1oon 1± Sicti
want- . a good' Shave, or your hair cut, •
• eihampooned, as it ought to be, go to
tire Little Wonder," South side of Sharp's it lcmg enough to permit him to receive
Hotel, . Mein Street; ' Seaforth, ' Tlie Ba'th: .frc*m. . France the Cross of St ,Louis,
Rooms- in coimection will, be.- opened to the
witieli the governor of the colony, the
P1 on April 1st. Thibelslei's toiiie for
11,1erquia de Bouille, bacl requested for
him: ..Soon, after receiving this reward,
M. Dupre died, recommending -with his
-last breath hig daughter Ajine and his
OWN107.1;10-U§-14% CgitNER OF MAIN only eon to the care of the governor.
. The , Marquis -de Bouffla did not ne-
pactor, .The proprietor Would -intimate 'to .. .
tlm tfavelliug pliblic and PL'tiPle •of the sitr- gelect the' elia•rge ecsmunt*1 to '16111'
rtweline countrtr that ,having fitted, Up his it had been. the purpose of the late ;M.
honse in a cOnifortable mannerhe is prepared Dupre :to return to France, where- he
to ac.eouuid. Ite all• w-1.1° s,b-ald fa 01 him with a had a small patrimonial -property, and
call, The table is flumshed with the best
the market affords,' Liquors, &c., of the very Where Variens . members of his Wilily
tie test aamas. Ther are good stables attach- were settled.: . This intention. had been
partly formed Wifth the view of complet-
.tng the .education of Aline and hei bro-
thee and in. the hope of seen,' t.
c -Ens, Propriek er. This ' Hotel has well established there in life, f T4,
been la.t'ely '.enlarged aid fitted wain. good
style. His rooMs aie. large and Well furnish- :a01`6113.01* of Martinique determined to
61, which' cannot but Make'it e! eoinfOrtli;ble; fbulfil- the eves' hes of the father! in this
heme,ter thattavelliug public: ., Hie taltle respect. Finding. young Puure, who
M be furnished with all, the delieseies of Was a year. Or two older than .Aline, to
the season. - 13est brand& of Liquors 'aild:-..11ve au. inclination for a nailito-y life,
Cigari at the Par, Th -44 -Ilptelris also the..
tile marciiis arranged that he slflould go
- ntaking, the hair gro-w and.prevelitinfA. it from:
orit, .S1 15 111117er known to fail. Sold
in bot• 9tles at $1 each. Conie and buy it,
Seaforth, 'Dec. 14, 1868. 5 bf S. LIT3ELSKI.
• •
and Huron Sts., LAscAsTE,R,
ed to the 'hotel. . •
iforth, 1.)e.e. 14, 186r. 53- ly
QEO:
getterai ()flied: ' .
,
i3ouillon, while the . sister was to be
placed fc) • a. tim in' the sethinary of
St Cyr, the hi est institution then
existing .tor persons of her 13ex. Aline
. -
rother,, accordingly, embarked
1 bound . for France. That
vever, never.9.eached its desti-
Its fate remained. unknown
years, at the end of which
ter, containing disclosures re-
, was ,received by one of the
the Dupre .family residing in
This individual was' a young
had. spent some years of her
lartinique, and had been the
and -dear friend of the young
he letter alluded to was det
livered by - an ambassadore of a -great
d it was from his sovereign—
ed. queen. That queen was
)re ! The strange vicissitudes
which placed Aline in this position
isrere det, led, in the communication to
, nearly as follows :-- .
ssel which, bore the brother.
and,,sistep, intending to land on the
western cbast Of Prance, reached the.
Straits of Gibaraltar ill safety. -Soon
afterwards, however, when the passen-
gers, attieeted by the ; beauty of the.
that latitude, had assembled
on deck, an old negress in
on Aline, pointed out a. dark
he sea at a distance. The.
a.spresent at the moinent, and
vect to grow pale as he turned
'the object po'nted out. But
oyemark, and the passengers
retired for the night. In the morning,
they found.nothing but bustle and al-
arm on board. The vessel was pursued
by a swift sailiiig•Algerine cprsair, of a
size which rendered,it almost hopeless
.$
for • a pe ty merehentmar, to attempt
any resis eace.. Nevertheless the crew
took- to .ithere arms,. resolved to sell
their li 'rty dearly. The pirates were
1 ,
not long .D., coming up and boardiage
and, as 1 light have been anticipated,
soon (Wel powered all opposition. A line
close by the side of her brother,
ed to perish with him if he tell,
u: the capture took piece, she
. d with nim in the same chain.
This asseeiation. greatly lightened their
sufferingS on the occasion, but it did
not last lion& When the corsair reach-.
ed the ort of Algiers, an order was is
the conveyance of all the male
. _
ashore,. and the retention al
les. The language spoken ar-
r was unintelligible to Aline,
but she Soon became sensible of the in-
tended separation. Her agony was
dreadfullat the 'moment ;, the past mis-
hap seethed to her insiguificant in corn-
parisou N.7-ith this .growing ill. She fell
on her nees before the barbarians of
I)
the vesse , and used every cut eaty, by
words and gestates, which might have
a chance of moving them to permit her
accomparing her brother. Her tears
and impblding looks fully expresF.:ed the
meanieg which her lmiguage could not
convey; but they were totally dieregard-
ed,, and her brother was carried off with
Lis comp- nions. All hope seemed to
depart with him and Aline fell down
in a s :soon.
and her
in a Vess
. .
vessel, ho
nation.
for seiren
time a le
garding i
friends o
Francef
lady who
youth in
playmate
Aline.
power, an
his crown
AlineDir
her frienc
The v
evening
in a grail
attendant
spot- on
capta,in w
was obse
his eye o
he made
had kepi
determii
and wh
was boa
. .
sued for
prisoneit
the. fent
reund h
Her insensibility, at least to a partial
extent; was of long continuance, every
return of `1.er powei.s of refleetion serv:
ing Onlfto relic:ay hel. exief, and throw
her beck a state of lethargy, widen.
rendered Iher heedless of all around her.
Meanwhile', -Zara., the old negress,
watched Over her with incessant care.
When Aline regained somethine-
composure, she faund Jaereself oZboard
of a different vessel, and a °ail' -upon the
open sea. • Zeratinformed her, that she
had beep rerchased by an Armenian
j of Cot nstantmople, and the party- were
merchanaand ; was now on the Way
conveyed to the house of Achinett he
Smyrna, whence, after taking on board 1
Seale Circassian and Georgian captives,
Achniet, es the merchai it was called,
intended to proceed to Constantineple.
Zaralikettise added-, that A.chmet seem-
ed to takeeaestrong interest in her res-
toratien to health,. 'This last piece of
intellegenee was anything but pleasing
,to the poo Fi.' captive., and her mind was
se heavily' oppressed with it foreboding
di of the fate fircIL seemed •to await
eiter, that she resolved to 'eseape from it
the °OW -4 Other way of
Octing. this. object was in her power
save that Of starving herSelf. For two
days she niaintalued this (leterthinatiou;
Lutd, was begianing ,to feel her
-strength diminishir g, _when some -pr.07 Alinetrested; eveity hope of prOctril: g
ceedings • n the part if:Zara ch.aneeed her brotheA liberation. At last,_how-
Tne old negress, like many of hear race,
affacted power of reading the cards,
or of telling fortunes, and she artfully
led her languid mistress_ to express a
wish to know what would be her bro-.
tnei's fate, the- subject ever uppermost
in her thoughts. Zai•a used the oppor-
tunity given to her most dexterously.
Consulting the pal:c1s, she assumee, after
a time, an- aspect of great joy. 'Your
brother will yet be free and great ! the -
cards declare a ! And by you—by
you shall he be saved r The suggestion
of such a possibility made an insta,nta-
neoils and striking -impression upon
Aline, and raised in her a new train of
thought. Finally she resolved to desist,
from her' course of abstinence, and to
preserve her life, in the hope , that,
whateve14 might be her own fate, she
might- yet have it in her power to all-
eviate the sufferings of her belaied.
brother.
- When the vessel arrived -at Smyrna,
it chauced,tat, while Aehmet was gett-
ing on. bond Ms other captives, he met
.th.e French consul in society, and men-
tioned his having with him a beantiful
slave of French descent The consul
immediately requested to see her, and
after some diffi.cultY, this was accom-
plished: On seeing Altne, Mosieur
L generotisly offered to purchase
her from the Amenian, and set her at
liberty. ,
My brother; said Aline ; 'will you
set him to at liberty?"
'Alas" said the consul, that is not
possible. How could he now be found
sal The intervention of the, Sultan
alone, I fear; could avail to discover his
retreat, and procure his freedom.'
The 'sultan l' replied -Aline, and for
few moments she renaained in thought
'Well,' continued she at length, I
cannot, and will not, since such is the
caSe, accept of libertyi for myself' The
con ul pressed her to alter her rescla-
tioa, but the generous girleheld firmlY
by her purpose, The slight hope which
existed of her finding in Constantinople
'some means of liberating the poor cap-
tive of Algieiss, kept her fixed in the
determination of remainiug With. A.Ch-
inet It seemed to ht .as some se-
cret poWer urged her onwards to the
Arkish capital.
But, as she sailed thither, doubts and
feais took posSeSsion - of bet mind.
-Her svhole chance of success was found-
ed on the vague possibility of her per-
sonally seeing the sultan Abdul -Hulled
or some great corder, from whom she
Might beg the life and liberty o7 her
brother. But she remembered, and
shuddered to remember, that she might
become the purehased slave of some
rich but -obscure Turk, and might be
shut out forever frarta the light of day
among straneere. With these thoughts
in her mind': she pxoceeeel to the pre-
sence of Achmet, and, assuming a firm
and bold tone, she said Armenian,
your fortune and mind are aow in your
hands. If I have observed aright, you
do not confound use with these podr
ignorant slaves, who live bodies but
no souls. Such as these subjn tete fhe
eyes, but not the heart. My claracter
is different frem -theirs, and so will my
destiny be. It will be a high one, and
your fortunCs shall rise with it. Intro-
duce me to the preseace of the sultan,
and depend upon my eternal gratitude.'
Achmet seemed -to be struck by these
,words, and the confident tone in which
;they were uttered. His manner as-
sumed asemblence of respect very •un-
usual 'betweee master and slave, and he
expressed his intention. to gratify the
wishes of Aline if poesible. Accord- •
inglv, When the -vessel entered the port
showed his intention 1 y brieging to her
one of the riehest dresses to be found
in the city, this 'ieing dproper 'prelimi-
nary step, as be thought to,the 'execu,
Lion of her design. But Aline Wolin=
ed ass -tubing the garb, and Contemted
hale:elf with one of the most simple
kind. To his surprise, the. Armenian
was compOled to admit that her appear-
rnce -was more captivating withodt than
with the. rich attire that was obteined
for her.
Though Achmet seemed thas desir-
tus fulfilling her wishes, day after
day passed ateey without any; notice of
the approach of that event on which
- Wroxeter, May 1-1, 186'8; •Pe1.1y; • to .;Fratee, and . enter the reginaent of tatogethei the -train of her thoughts. ever, Achni et announced, that it was
6
impossibk for :himself to introduce his
beautiful 1ave to the presence of the
sultan iwtny way. But do not dis-
t
-
pond saiA
t_ he ; I have sold you alencr
with Zarkito Isaa0Kga, son - of the old
chief of ttiel royar guards. He has pro-
mised to place you in the way of seeing
the 'su1t-44' _Mine at first thought
shat she +tas deceived by false promises,
but such *as not the case. Isaac -Aga
was faithf01 to his word, and Aline ob-
tained he:e- wish_. She was brought be-
fore the etal tan. It is needless' te linger
on the i.-4„ue. The ki11 of Aline in
music NITA' exerted to -charin.
Abdiil-
Hamed-, 4id not in vain. It was not
long ere lis passion for the accoraplish-
ed ceptivcresrew so deep and 'strong,
that he pade herlais legitimatel wife,
and she hM also the pleasure of %Imbrac-
iii& her bikither7 liberated bythe suls
'tan's' ord.fte from the slave chains of
Algiers1Tnclei the title of the Sultan
Valide, A,PEne outlived Abdul- Flamed,
to whom L she bore the Mahmohd.
Atalimoultdid not immediately succeed
his fatherbut lived' in seelusioh dm in g
the interitining reigns of Selina and
Mustapha :i The civilized spirit of
Ma1imou4 Ymay, it part, be traced to
the instgotions of his mother, the
Sultana Valide. - She discovered the
retreat of la,er relatiies in France, and,
as has b4rn said, eint theina. letters,
which weir accompaiaied by magnificent
presents. 11M. and Madame Dupre, the
scribed as residing at,Hav-
were her uncle 'and aunt,
liberally of her bounty.
The Sultitha Valide died in 1817, at
the age. of tfty-four.
Nelsom
Hainan_ nature is very - frail.' No .
manevel Isf ad w'stronger sense of it un-
der the irOuence of a sense of justice,
than Lort:t Nelson. . He was loth to'in-
flict puntehnient ; and when he was
.obliged, Rig he called it "te endure the
torture of eeeing men flogged," he 'came
out of hiS ',cabin with a hurried step,
ran into ttire gangway, ,made his bow to
the Genefil, and reading- the articles
of war tllg culprit had infringed,. said,
"Boatsw0, do your duty." The lash
was instagtly applied, and consequently
the suff*r exclaimed, "Forgive me,
Achniral,i Ioiesive me" On such an oc-
c;ision, d 'Nelson would look around -
with wil4 anxiety, and, aS all his offi-
cers kep4 iIence lie would say, -"what !
none of Ou speak for him, avast, cast
him off !la, nd then added to the suffer-
ing culmat, "Jack; in the day of battle
remenalseVi me !" and lee became a,
good felv in future. .A poor man
was abot: to be flogged—a landsman--
ond few pitied. His offence was
r
dunkenersts. He was beirg tied tip ;
a lovely il, contrary to all rules, rush- _
ed tit-rat:16 the officers, and Tailing on
her kneeel clasped Nelson's hand in
which weire the articles of war, exelaim-
ince 1"Prl-si. forgive him, your honor,
ent'd he *hall never offend again:"
"Your fire," said the Achnii-al; "is a
security tilir his good behavior. Let -
him- go ; :Lee fellow eannot, be bad who
has such ,,t,:lovely creature. in his care." .
The man *page to a lieutenant,-
aged pair
re -de -Gra
.and sitar.
. ran 13(4.2)84;
-
MOON ij--10T0GIIATH i,, --A. earrelpor- -
dent of a Oochester paper writeee "On
-enteaing [nivel avenue street c; r, in
New l
Yorttl one mornine' Itl,St NV *liter 1
, , : e . /
, was *011 to find ' the floor strew n
with rye.Htritw. ' This c tr ; had, stood •
upon. the lack dining the latter part
of the nigtst, while the *few.. waspi
The frost abon the wile- ows enei've-a pe -r-
,
feet photOgtaph of the stre*, - an 8
passenger p§olted with Woedel.' his d -141-
in irittion ikOon the beautiful frest ipaint-
ings. A P.m evenings shire, ill paesieg
a water *ugh whiell stood, etieler a.
:young elA I noticed—the Moole le-
ing full—ithat the elaidow of the tree-
, ,
was throWei npon the water. The wet
morning 4 trough ;was frozen over,
but. belia14-,Jthere was -a perf0. 0)00 -
graph of tNe drooVng 'brandies of the
benutiful Olni. -Can you teli iiie li.Plisr-
this was 4a3 done 7 Has the peon:
gone into the photogi•aph bueinesS; and -
has it been;;. engaged in' that business:
.
for a longilime peet t'
,
There i*. some t• -ilk of 'io Eng in the:
Grand TrOlk Bailssetwest of Ali fr.;
ire il, at iftta-es where, the iv storms. .
of winter . ifeet it most
-