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The Mississippi Creole. [volume], May 29, 1841, Image 1
About The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.), 29 May 1841. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016872/1841-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

. jl x
M
i MMHW "HMlSW'IOBI MlBflam .flHBaV "M11 Mh
SISSIFPI CREOLE
SOME THINKS CAN JU: DONE
" Sam Patch.
4.HHIIIIIM . i um.o ' tt- i tmm-i i . -
m a .. ... '
Mb. (I lilt- -
Mkw -aw T
.Hm Tkltla ......
e JMIf SATCBDAl vni, -, y
CJHfTOBl, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, H 29, 1841.
b!e. After the intense study or many
years, we have noticed t he whole science
of tin pathetic into certain rules, by a ri
gid adherence to which will guarantee
it i r i ......
7V ' drt mronoAfy in advanrr. that any gentleman oi moderate abilities
!-!un; to ihsc(ntmuc win picnue m e will he enabled nuer six lessons pav-
. t 1 I ui trillitiiT. .......I r. I.-. ..-., I.i in 'ili-nimo.
r fie " i i . muni iu uu iiniui. u i cmuviu
gubScn.tu.n rece.vcu ,u. a ...... (..om ()(, hofut q- ft gfonc ,
rtfid at tlir rate of Oir Pathos is di anguished iVom Bathos bv
flcmth.
til 1 -
L. pCr square, (ten lines or lew,) fur tin-; the difference of its initial consonant.
nd fttu mt$ a Metre far each tJ rtkiof ;a t v,.;i .,..; o. i. ..
i ...;... .iiirtir.4 Willi 'I ""
., ....... ,r ,11
Tint ils 'i I IU il I'llli'ti i iuggiuuD)iii
'", ' unil ordered out, and charged
imitr.l on tin- compassion, icnuerness, or regret. An
other of its objects is to present the author
before the eve of his reader as a inau of
7 i ' r f . -.' I- - l .r 1 I 1 1 "iw.m i i i ' i . i anu sustT mint: lt":iliJ'JS,
forevrrv ton lm -s lor earn insertion. n-.iuu, auove ail things, melancholy and
j nrcuiiii.- im w.vo -- I gtrui icmaniiKC.
Our first rule therefore is that the
author shall, as proliininarv step fei-
nDOunringC'niciidatrsforofRco will be Ten ther in the preface or in the very first
fteKvery ?naPlr; R'vo public a sort of insight
tears.
But then
Which, Without thee, fl.inrih in vln r.n mrm
is anotlier almost rartai
ivc, r - . . n v uul u.us. l w ill- . n
Imuuiui 1110 pronmuiiy 01 sorrow,and that ; dor an ot
is it? extravagance.
ast from the ernv li.Tiin? fff hi )M?ir
Peoplo in despair ! men a sh:ii-r nni in ti; ..r. ...i ' .
1 . . . 1 . -Tin me 1 1 lit!"', auu 'in .u
""J 11 men mees, anu pun : not in urjoys a wasted,
handfuls of their hair up bv theroots. Thi
is a known fact, as may be seen by ob
serving the action ; of Bolvidera the next
time you see the character represented
by a lady of stronger feelings than Miss
O'wieU. Your hero must, therefore, be
friendless, sad, distrest, st
and miserable man! The following nur-i
rative, the incidents of which occurred
not mmy years airo. ba? lo-n mvni.-
solace tjrou;;:i manp y-ar ; of - itn ; a:i i
despau. 11 it imparts to one human be-1 countable
pro
Oil:
I
ni individual pviowmb ui tuin 'hum "ill
l .1 .a fiiki rfiseiiii lits. nnd nt trie same
Job tfork must Dr paid tor on
letters must e paid, or they will
fed to.
frnml'ie Elinhurg Magazine.
HINTS TO At TIIOKS.
GBTEfl whether long and loud.
has we s.. i cor. vu. sing the rihs 01 a
into his own character and appearance.
11 adds greatly to the pleasure we derive
from any work to have an idea of the au
thor. A chivalrous or heroic lamenta
tion, which would be pathetic from an
author of twenty-five, six feet high, wj h
dark flowing ringiots. would be ridicu
lous comina IVm r lotto C,cr rJA f..l
f . 1 fcl win it 1. IN.llT ri lui
ntrvfjuire wmm romi.ug oue 01 me lW of firtv.,vpni ,;., h-
icachievcmentsot his youth, or s!xrt r.a .a.V 1 u.. ui. 1
. "'- ww.v.tn uy a 1 1 " : j l mown wi".
low like the giggle of a young mat- ,,,,Tu v..,.:.
. . w - .,uiuir; is uupi leiij.is in i nose
matters, and sometimes lodges a mighty
soul in a very contemptible looking bo
dy, that is no reason why the author him
flf should be restricted in his choice of
appearance. In print ii' not in reality
t is possible for all men to be Apdfos;
iow line uic giggie 01 a y
who dues not know, what else to do
(titer oi all sorts anu kinds, except
ipstlic hysterical, "betrays the va
min.', Iu' we go even farther
.1 i ! 1 .1.11.. . 1 - l..
WW IHJti, tlliu uuiui v fiu IUCC on 1 ui:-
.l.i 1 Li ... : 1 ! r
bear ;t bishop in the ecstasies of a juf-
flai'y of laughter has the soriovsne;
indze past into a proverb: i he hv-
i : :j 1 i 1 .1. . 1. . .
id animal of the most unchristian dis-
. r .t . 1I..1 I ... I UI !.
C IIV7U1 .'I .111. .. ' . " 1. i III'
L .1 . - e 1 u 11
t 1 1 .1 IIJI.lv .....ji.utw w ..... .I'.V1 'I...UIU
I. . f . . I.I. o t . wr . . .a n 1 . . - r n Itirnnn . t ! '
L' ,1 . 1 lifc
1J -..! . a -I U IJ..4
1.1 l. ..v..-. 1 j .11 j v- v-. ..... ... v .
.t ' ( .1 1. T . A " I
, 0
O - . . I I .
many similar nrnumecis we nave i;ue-
1 1 . 1 : 1 a -P l :
at. if t.' IVxHilr. nfn cnriniic turn run.-' - O w
....... . 1 " - - i"rv in tw. '..it ...I .....
nmecd bevond a amile. and that more '1 t 1 .
, uavu ueeu in ins vouih, or remain at r.re-
rrowt!.an m gladne.-vs. Hovabsurd sent Dre-eminentlv hindanm tJm.
cond rule, therefore, we would lay down
is be handsome. Tho hero, you wid
understand, is gmif rail y considered an
ad in nbra 1 ion of yourself, and you are a
waro that npbedy cares a aingljp halfpen
ny for an ugly hero. If .St. Leon .and Cy
ril Thornton had beeuacoupld of squab,
Patch-built, flat-Roed, wide-mouthed,
common-place looking individuals, who
the deuce would bo interested in the sligh
test tlcgree by th
seemly scars? T
say again and ag
most strictly prohibited from showing the ing tho eastacy of grief which it has be- cc
slightest regard to the probable. Both stowedoa myse!f,:i,v labors, my pa-.-,
to incdent and behaviour, the more im-j my suBorui . , my agonies, and my .ms-the
probable you are the better. Wo see fortune, vol be amply and enchantiM-l"
how little effect the most appalling misc- ly repaiiT' ma
ncs produce the moment they are authen
ticated. As long as wo ourselves consid
ered the history ol'tlte Black-hole of Cal
cutja a fiction, wm used to weep over it
with the highest-satisfaction; but, when
we discovered that it was an actual re
ality, we-experienced a sort of revulsion
of feeling on the subject, and lost all com-
- mounted w
er th
n a ta ti i j k t
In one of those unbraeous valleys en$emli
which stretch their perennial wratched- tractive
ness in lingering expanse on the sandy Deep
shores of the vast Atlantic, where hu'e Uo the si
forests shake their leafy honors over the ' er rote
barren and shrubless wilderness, iuhab- Uears."1
1 ad -
miseraUon for the hundred or two who
were stilled, squeezed, -.and tTampled to! Wd only by the jaguar, and the paroqu
death. This, we suspect, is an almost u-j and lhe tiger, in longitude fifty-seve
fliversal feelinir. a we can prove from ' UII latitude fortv-two
the conduct of certain political philan
thropists, who seem very properly to ex
haust all their powers of sympathy up
on cases of very problematical suffering
at the antipodes, and have not hitherto, se
far as we have heard, subscribed a shil-
H I MH -
oeVdwan
ling of their 'rints'" to relieve the multi
1112 mi
rv
it lSfnr obp-ct on the present occasion
show the infamous and contemptible
tnrp rw' I i re 1 i rinsa t n nl ! ita lirnnehp; fti
nil . . .1 ... o f.iri T . I .r vt. i r t . 1 1 I i
u w . ... i .... j . , . . . i I . . . 1' I . II II I
U I. " . L .
hi ii i r 1 1 i i : i i ''ill ..... ii r inn vi: M't: M
tUnaoioulr m;u!e to set the tabic in a
r, for wo uniformly perceive that a
UVUin mf nnr hn v tiiipppt M NT o. 1 r f ! I -
J .... . r i
HMtaVO U (P IK lUliill V o M I I 1 I w I v v I 1 I' il
men is near iv a Kin to despair, in
lift II f O ! f t l . 1 1 r- n (Kin lrt t 0 C3iWYrXir-
-- . v ' I IMU UIV IIVHI v tTm v ' '
Mad the sonl is justly punished for the
V'lf.'"1 V . . - - - - ftT I . XX nAMtlll
f-'tiVUI II t I U J lMJ JIlVOO V I IIIV w W
i HH- illlliUn. V'Wi iiuiiimivinu
i .
'Kwi.iu ,i v j ii linn a,i n.iiiijv i vj.
P unrmti gable contempt and hatred
. j-. i . . i . i . n . .
. . ll l,WIIUULl J iiui.iiiii
As it has been agreed upon by at! phi
losophers tht man is an imitative ani
mal, and, according to the proverb, is
more easily led by example than precept,
our third rule is, "be melancholy your
self."" This rs perhapathe mdst indispen
sable of all the accessories to the pathet
ic. If a fellow with a great round laugh
ing face begins telling a talc of wo, the
thing appears ridiculous at once. You
might as well expect a book on cookery
from the living skeleton. And her -we
have again an unspeakable advantage o
ver Naturel inasmuch a . we have it in
our power to paint ourselves in as sombre
colors as wo like. There should be no
want on the anther's part of the drops of
sympathetic emotion, and you, may de
fend Uoon it. when ren.bo-s spr a mnn
uu-ju i. uc uDiuu.w u.. , ana acre it wilt he uselul to describe
tudes who are starving at their doors,
ft will, therefore, be advisable, in addition
to the mct exaggerated incidents, to place
the scene of them a good way otf.
A slight recapitulation will be useful" in
impressing these rules and regulation a on
the reader's mind, and we will after
wards illustrate them in a little tale, which
shall exemplify the leading points of our
system.
Th u re are two rules applicable almost
eoally to the author and the hero,
be handsome an 1 be melancholy.
The others, which apply more to the
person:. Lr an 1 ; . LetUoiYn -ry, nr"
avoid simplicity and naturalness, it'
10 such a word is allowable. He lugubrious
l- in season and out of season. Be ns cx
i travagant as you can, both in the adven
'cjtures you narrate, and the conduct of the
1- actors place your scene at a distance,
r-j use higJi-flown words, or, as it Is called,
.pjijje tn ..'. iiiiiiriand tits heart must
IV f
luman who seriously meditate jocu-
m print, who set forth their face-
"sness in tvpes. and affect to be witty,
u L. 1 1 i ; ii i . . i i .7 -v ss - n lint n tint n
Dkk' Tk -i . i
' ill' r l Tiiiiifiwi ii ii i i i a
wr Deijt : am vt wnnrn lnrw to con-
Matlmf i Ur, , . " . rrr: K t.t
4P rt.i.-A-.l... .1 -. .1 XT 11
g-j-vomucn u inai many iumuois
Ifthii very Magazine contain stories
which 0 mo-s fiii .a lo ii rr U iv Until -
will or no and that there seem" a
DOWino i4;Q-v- u .i . I
----. i -i.,.-. ii or rifii'iit'iii- iii:, i i i :s
entiment and sorrow which were the
Weetwtand purest delights of our youn
fer nay,, riut perhaps we blame the au
7 ol'ur own time unjustly. It is not
er- ne ho can weep over a dead ass,
g it seems easy enough for any one
laugh overall ving one. The science
tfte Pathetic has never hitherto been
"uuica a.s it niirrin r. ii,
j wjiUl, Il.j 1 U I TJ lltt T U 11V i
ZY0 Ulod--in-totloja person wholived
j.f0 !"''' 'heal literature had reached
h? , I';ill,iy state, and, therefore,
tut CU a'vhtages for forming his
e or judgment, laid down certain rules
. the noetic so also did a Roman
yourself as a veteran of a hundred fights
when the reader, we say, sees a gal
lant officer continually crying, he will in
time suspect that there must be aston
ishing pathos in the narrative, and in all
probability will "weep with thee tear for
tear."
These regulations, ' it will be seen, re
fer only to the author, and not to the sub
ject or conduct of his composition. What
has been said, however, of the personal
requisites ofthe writer, applies with e
qual force, in some styles of the pathet
ic, to the hero ofthe story. There arc
certain classes of melancholy composi-
irideed be hai i 1 against the noblest
feelins of our na'ure who does not trem
ble with sympathetic enthusiasm over
the miseries and the agonies of suffering
humanity. Who, for instance, will re
fuse his deepest sighs to the following,
which we have called The Fatal Tears?
INTRODUCTION.
A life spent in tho din of battle, where
tho ceaseless cannonade of flashing ar
tillery reverberated from the mountain
ous recesses, to which freedom, patriot
ism, and the Guerilla chieftains of the
south of Spain retired for a season, HJce
An'; us, to be reinvigor ited by the very
Leffort which was made to strangle them,
like tlje hydra, on the hour of their birth,
has left me worn in person, indeed, with
the marks of military distinction on my
brow and the breast of my surtout, but
fresji and vigorous in mind, and tender in
feeling, as when in the hours of my ear
ly boyhood my young heart palpitated
to the tale of suffering, and my bright
eyes furnished a torrent of tears to eve
ry tale of wo. Yes! I am thankful to
heaven, which leaves me as ready to
weep as ever; and, oh! is there a happi
ness left to console us, like Pandora's
box, which contained Hope, at the bot
tom of it, greater or more delightful, or
worthier of a lender and manly spirit,
. ian the power of bending the bead un
der the weight of allliction, and soothing
it was once my fortune to find myself i ha r
benighted, unaccompanied and alone! ant
how my soul gloried in the awful majes- ere
ty of those hitherto impenetrated soli- bra
tudes! looked'dowa upon he earth-! coli
but, as it was pitch dark, I could see re. bitt
ry little of the soil upon which I trod; on
casting my eyes up to the infinitude of dec
space, nothing met my aching vision but
a pall, of thick, dark, impenetrable hai
gloom. All around me objects were in-1 ntt
visible. I therefore spread my cloak t-jthe
neath the branches of a wide-spreading, din
blossom-covered magnolia, and after a
sigh over the memories of the unhappi- sur
ness of my young days. I laid ii
to sleep.- (!i not to sleep! q, tl
out the watches of that dreary and tior
tentous night, my proud breast heave
beneath the appal i n g weight of agon i z i n;
recollection. From the cradle. thro
the sufferings of long clothes shor
clothes, school, drill, parade, battle, am
advance through tho territories of a boa
tile foe, up to that hour when t rnad
myself a com;. at,;. m;" th t :i:it - iv
age of the-untrodden wilds, my life ha
been but a" s'. cces uon of melancholy ad
nek any m
id taaj sm
tiae aavnawt aWda ea avasataodL er t
batdaaaaaWiTj anae4Ma4-aurtT eaaaaMatsk
aV at aat tteeaaaV Baaa v
daafi avdbvav "
own ! patby, for !
not vour hoaa
aer
areU t aflat fianav mmi
I
In
rec
th
in t
tion that requiee quite another Apecies of the wounded spirit with a briny flood
1 ofthe name of Horace; but the
' yet their labors is proved from
""en. P,,
which their canons have
JCGU'-non devoted h is at ten-
hero such as thesirnaie the humble
or the natural. In this style, the more
gentle, unassuming, and meek you make
your hero, or still better, your heroine,
the greater chance you have of success.
This, however, is too .dangerous a t,.v ie
to venture on, as you must trust to the
workings of nature, and not to tho dic
tates of art. With this, therefore, we
shah have nothing to do just now, farth
er than to say, that Sterne's Maria and
Lc Fevre Margaret Lindsay the Man
O Feeling Paul and irginia rnd sim
ilar works, do not con. ; with'u oureate-
III U r'lon devoieu nis aueu-i .rv n th. pathetic, a . e m as if they
PPf ra i ' ''ect ranslation, and na(j been v ritten in direct contradiction
hp!0 lhroctlo,,s on thc art ?! critl- to our rules. One of tho great criteri-
oei we are unacquainted with any0nsof tho reality of grief is its not wait
" 1,10 art and mystery of the Pa-; ing for the fittest places for display.
rs) for many hundred years our au-; True sorrow, we know, is irrepressible,
iwhi K f."eo" lKnant he means and incapable of being hid. It is. thero
hk an i Sr(a,,jst triumphs of the fore, proper to introduce tho mostdistree
Scidn r lK!e" ach,cved' trusting' sing thoughts or incidents at all times
ferv I; k ' ? ca!'in? forth of ",Vf,-:nd seasons. ,AVhen your heroine goes
tf "gns, and unconscios ofa power I to a christenihtr. 1p h..r 0;h tU
SL, "S doess, which, we flatter our- miseries of life, and the gayest company
oftl nolo"gr be denied to wn-y0ucan imagine, let. hrr get into a etr
Mhe 7 Ve,'y flMmb,est opacity. Af- nef of the dimly lighted hall whore ev
lkrrUSal of thl dls,l"lsition wo cry now and then she hears the -well of
's-,aithful pubiects may
ofSv ' r ,,e pleases - the xacrcd source
vtlf?Palhetic tears." No one after this
a&d ! accuse the literature of En-
ve
nil
every iticHvot to mv b.ibyaood, child mtcb .
hood, boy hood, one n ing dawn of manhood.! landlord u
first flush of military glory, down to the sorrow, b
lat and darkest hour, whan on the ser- roof to re.
rated mountains of heroic Spain. Idas,:- repaired!
ed to my bosom in an agony of tears the j low ne, 1 j
young, the bright, the beautiful but of, bor. and
this no mure. My eyes were red when; lodgings I
on the morrow I opened them to a sense' choly and
of ,;iy situation. Dark piles of rock rose j Try it
in unapproachable magnificence to h i
with halo-covered summits the advent of your eojo;
the irod of day. I never saw Sol look so would b
pretty! ..
Stooping down to lave my burning fore-; ble."
hr ad in the cooling waves of a secret j -Hut wl
spring which welled its delicious way in-; v
to the upper air through the constipated -roan;.,.
b ...els of the dark and humid earth. I was
Qrprised, deop within its placid waters j
to perceive the reflection of a human fig
ure another, and not my own ! In such
a place, remote from the haunts of men, b,l:jh.
at such an hour, wncn toe parting wing
qf darkness was still fringed with the first
Smiles of the approaching god. in such an
attitude, for I was stooping in nearly a
sti to of pristine nuditv. my surprise may
be imactned on seeing the figure of a tall
and reverend-looking individual standing' f.i-ehooil ofa iiilon I
j quietly with his arms folded acrross his kiencs Vl(J ave not to
kreast, and a pipe oi me very amrieai y tiat are these! what g
dimensions protruded placidly from the nv thing compared to th
right-haul corner of his mouth! The ! andunfatbomabia d
aromatic smell of the Virginian leaf sa- jiag l)Cen mmo ,-or UKUJ,
luting mv olfactory nerves at the same e;ujUl
time, assured me by the evidence of a
second sense ofthe realijy of thevision.
! dried ny bo . h the sleeve of my
innermost garment, and on returning
round, said to !iim
"Hail, father! I am happy to have en
countered so rcqnctrble-looking a gen
tleman 'm. the hVartof tbi trcmendt. s
folitude."
"Solit 'de!" replied the stranger, in a
deep sep 'Lhral tone. It is .populous
crowded cruehed squesczad with a re
dundance of population."
4Oh, stranger, your, words arc marvel-
I pray thee, where are
r piwMitod ay mm aeon.
"Mj
of mmmxy - lawii.m W m
oaatoitoaW all aw aaaiialr aam
I a 1 1
on au
ccd in
the !os
in
A
I
aatcx 99
vaaw'al
. ii - na kt i
araardhe J
Often have 1 mourned over the miseries
of war often, w& my bed with the excre
tions of the lachrymatory duct, to think
what misery existed in the v 'rld, and I
vitho. a chance of being a .spectator of
The tender-hearted reader will enter
into my feelings I know that his manly
eyes will be suffused me-thinks I hear
the sobs of anguish bursting from his hs
roic breast mcthinks 1 see the trickling
drops coursing each other down his fur
rowed face and fancy pictures tome his
handkerchief surcharged with its pre
cious carizo, till, to the eves of vu'uar
to lnvf: Inns. Tell me,
.UIHCUI 'I'"'"") li- liugui i"' v.- . i i ! -i rt
i .,.!.,,.,! r..... ..,r o lir ,Tfrinfr 1 t i is cou u tie ss multitude you describe:
UUt 11 DUUllii-i iiuiii limi.J n ! - , - , - .l- '
. i .i.u ....i. lh'- ri m i "llorft " sail the old man, takiujr the i .
hour U'.meuiu uie sail uuiows ui j1" ! " U
rU. and ever resoundinrr sea. Blest bv . pipe from his m oath, am pointing with
nature ith a face and c rsu,l such as few I thc stalk of it to his breast
men have the happiness to boast of with
cheeks that alternately reddened and pa
lec beneath tin fluctuating influences of
1 confi. .
fresh myselfthis Mate
torrent of tears.
"Tears'."' exclaimed tin
; Lug many f et uiijj. .
rac .L ! m ondert
to my paipitaiiag bosom
my misery ! bo: ;
dier. for, from your nobfc
cekve you must h ive baw
tenant, if not evcu a cau
m tac Ux
rv
.'"i!d. Pj
wiiat a pc:. y-.j have
an artfully v
that shot a pie-mg ray of sympathy and
condolence tin l,,gh the darkest clouds
thtt Enveloped in their shady folds the
sons.and daughters of misery and dis
tress a form elastic and graceful in a.l
its movement! and a r.iind replete with
duced.aia! to pov
of having seen
ving spread it o
readv when he r
fiaiIUPl!0 y that any on of hia iovous music from the dsmcin-room an.; i all the tenderness of the softast nature,
il(pe ' : there let her look oUl ()i the window up to i yet furnished with ail the thunder and
"Ay, here; in this vtthcrcu neari bio
thoughts that would populate a universe
with their beatins creations,- -memories.
larrativc and eyes! hopes, feelings, agonies, woe, disasters, to
all, all are nere m mn n it ,
walking, writing hideousness, nonui,
tali' v, and despair."
"bather," said I, "let me take th- -; by
the hand: at last I have found a spirit
nmgeniai With my ' wu. Let us retire; '
. n.- .rotrd to the muse
.T " Cllll ! !' UIl'J UVJII-' ' I .
. c . ... .i ,u. !,...' L lrisiai
tlIlU iiv;i'- ivu.-:
and
r'g frivolous or
amusing.
r,hrihc
' h roo vr.i
groans will resound from one
e other; and novels
omances in five,
P
the starless skv.'and weep a much as
she can. We have known this to have
a very powerful iffect, and w can an
swer for it that not one reader in. ten will
ever think of asking the cause of her
melancholy. Their sympathies are a-
wanened at onl&e. and it seem-; a sort of
1 oven niTf ' omances in hv9, warned at onfce. and it seem-; a sort of
-,vt imL DIOBraP' s n one, will be unfeeling impertiirtrnce to mako auv itv
r-movmrr ti credies iniurrina-! ... ,n ............... .r -. , i.ii
lightning ol a tierce, a wild, a nery ais-
position 1 lOOiV Uil'-'IV. Willi logici I" H"'
in hr
to ti
ias rareiy been my
nn
rsT teufli-r.'St lanientativa
have delicious day of sobbing and sigh
ing
... . . .i - . . '. i
.lino nrliifVi I wnr'ed in sookin? the bub-j "A-reed,1 ndincauiin. u n,,,
I Iron .ntion even in the cannon's mouth., and having w.ped Irom pur eyes theurops
hie renu'atlon even in the cannon's i
Oh, that I couid recall these days, alas!)
for ever vanished, a d that thou, my ev
er adored ever lamented ever beauti
ful Annn-Marin-M.atilda! haclst. been left
to me by euviou
a ......... . i II... n. . T IT.'!.
ofsytnpa hy, WC wauuv.w '""-r1 . T
the'forrest. . .1
As I followed my mysterious guide, lj
could not avoid taking more particular
slate to share the.kurcls notice of his personal appearance, ne
countn
A
too, wa:
in a worl
with alt
Mali
re pr-
M :.-
m v own. w
mat
. r, ''II II'.' U9 VI