Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18

ally, graspng the youths hand and shaking
it warmly, as he led him to the door
Early next morning, Nj. Krahe was on
his way to the house of a friend WHO resi-
ded some miles from Dusseldorf This
gentleman was blessed with abundant
wealth much of which he generously ex-
pended in an enlightened patronage of the
fine arts and their cuiyators. Kfahe knew
this well, aud told him the story of the ba-
ker's lad, showing him at the same time
the Illuminated prayer book. The gentle
man was astonished and delighted with the
STYLE ofihe engraving. 'What can do to
assist this wonderful boyP This was the
question the professor wished and anlicipa
ted LEND him two hundred crowns TO
continue his studies, and have no doubt
but he will become one of the most distin-
guished engravers of the day. And | my
self will be his security for the repayment.
He shall have three hundred crowns, said
the gentleman, and will have no security
Pleased with fis success, the professor re-
turned to Dusseldorf
Young Schimtz, as the bakers lad was
named, could have fallen at the feet of M.
Krahe, when the latter produced the means
of iberatng him from his oven, and OF pur-
suing his iayt rite studies. Under the pro-
fpssor's auspices Schimtz was soon prose-
cutting the science of geometry and draw
ing, besides storing his mind with other ell
emens of liberal education. For two
years he continued his studies assiduously
in Dusseldorf, and made such rapid pro-
eress that Professor Krahe saw the place
could afford his protegee he further instruc-
ton, and advised him to proceed to Paris.
With letter of introduction to Nj. Willes,
a celebrated engraver in the French me-
tropols, and the remainder of his econo-
mized store of money, he took his leave for
the time of Dusseldorf, leaving his heart
behind him, without knowing whether or
not it would be taken care Oftill his return.
More of this, however. hereafter.
Schmlz. now fine looking young man
of twenty accomplished his journey to Par
Is in safety but so anxius had he been to
live lrugally by the way, that he had done
his constitution injury, and became i'll i'm
mediately on his arrival. He got himself
conveyed to monastery. where every at
tention was paid to him. Incidental ex-
yenses, however, during his long continued
l'lneSs' s""n"wea up ','' "n"1e VI '"e
money "F"" ""'e" NC 'IPo"oev wv w. 'no
commencement III ms ''',"''s !" "s' "'
stored to health he was penniless, and his
pride, or bashinlness, or perhaps mixture
of both, forbade his making an application
10 W WINES II, wv C''''' ''o''' W "'' ~
gent beggaf f"or 0c''':'''% now "a''ael-
ed about me s'fee's' hius'ns on 'he uo'o,
tnnale cohoi'i'h |" "''io" "c was .eo"e"'
ana i-ho'""' ~ "',a' ",co''"" " ."'n ~
HIS oa'!y pfeao. hec'"eh' ue'1''''"o" no
course. One oay ne "gs 'e' oy wv so
diers OF Tue ow'Ss eua'"' one o' "'"''
gazed aueh'"eiy at nun anu eAe'a'"e'
'lt,end' are you NOT d "e''ian' ), - an,
: :" nat quarter 10 w" oo.1,e "o'n :, 'a'
me heisno''"oou VI nus'e'u''''
ochi'n'Z fePE' gu arc NY Iou"'' '""
salo me so'',ief Joy'u.!' anu ."I la ,bl, had
ihto MS coho''ion, oo"i'''A 'o'u "" wa no"
uc,a.ie', , h ""u ., .nas Nv denendent
thihk OF oe'hs Troublesome VI oePe" ,
upon any one y. was IT, "'' h W s,.oaa
iinooo' ne so'u'e' az. 'soo ~" 49, ,hss,
" 10 eh'is' III Tue gua'uS' ISSUING ',''" a".
ne won'o nave apuiuan' , i.',a'' A. A..
prosecute any s'uotes ne l'Neu az
niue coasioefa''on' 9c'''',.Z See",s nv Nv Do t
Yer COURSE oPe" W n""' ,o''o~eo WV
diers adV'ce' ana eh's''o iof 'ou' se"'' :"
the ow'ss snafo'
a ne cap'ah.""' e'''s,eu nun : N@s s'aIon
with Ills appearance, ana eHQuHeu lntO HIS