The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-11

necessary for her to love me- dress in totally
different style; and thou must admit in this ele
giant andA fashionable clothes are not luxury
g Thou art right She says also that but for me
she should herself be atred in the finest and richest
stuffs She is fond of dress, and therefore if wish
to be loved by her, must necessarily strive to pro-
Cure for her all that she desires. She possesses &C
complshmens, sings divinelys and plays the lutte :
ought she to neglect these fruits of brilliant educa
ton When has talents, is it not necessary 10 cu-
tivate them should therefore, like to buy her a
capital Lutte it would afford her infinite qualification >
" Ali the things thou hast mentioned seem to me
indeed to be absolutely necessary, said the Genius.
Z" but how much dost thou suppose the whole would
cost p cat a rough guess thousand pieces of
gold" There they are, fare thee well and now pro-
cure all thou wantest The Genius disappeared ;
and Ademdai, with light heart reioned Arselli. His
eyes beamed with delight but he carefully abstaned
from betraying his joy, for he wished TO surprise his
charmer and therefore said nothing to her concerning
his interview with the Genius Next morning. how
ever, it light he went out, and the first
thing he did TO equip himself in an elegant and
tasteful suit Of clothes. He returned with number
of tradesmon, VINO little surprised to find
that person Of such genteel appearance lived in so
sorry house. Arseli could not conceive the mean
ing OF all this train; she scarcely knew Ademdai III
his magnificent attire. Did not tell thee,''. said
he going up to her, " That good Genius supplies
me with all have occasion for Be assured then, that
thou wilt not henceforth want any thing, provided only
thou dcsirest not what is superfuous. Choose from
among these articles what thou llkest best" Arseli
now began to think her lover amiable young man,
and his voice particularly musical. She had no scru-
pile to testify her satisfaction ordered the goods to
be spread out selected such took her fancy and
she was not deficient in foresight, she paid pru-
dent regard in her purchases not only TO present ne
,cessities, but what she might want in future. She
then chose lutte which surpassed in sweetness of tone
any that she had tried Ademdal paid for the
instrument and for the other articles, and dismissed
the trades-people: and be quite intoxicated with
ioy when Arsel, taking up the lute accompanied it
with confession which proved that he had now found
out the way to her heart. Ademdai is beloved what
needs he more has he not now all he wants
The lovers passed three days in rapture inexpress-
BILE it was not till the fourth that Ademdai thought
of leaving the house, to enjoy the cool evening air.
After he had walked about as long he pleased he
began to feel weary and directed his steps towards
home. Not far from his house he well dressed
walking to and fro; he seemed to have some par
tcular object In view and no sooner did he perceive
that he Observed than he precpitatey rctrcated
under cover of the dusk. What,' said Ademdai to
himself is it possible that this young be
watching his opportunity to gain admtance into my
house and to seduce AAel She possesses extraord-
nary beauty, is true and if he has beheld her, it is
but natural that he should love her. And then il
seems to me as if had him hefore-yes-yes, ii
is he It's the same who bargained and offered so
much money for her Can there be any understand
ing between Arse and him Perdition seize the fell
ow!' Tortured with jealousy he entered his abode,