Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-04-18
RAVENNA OHIO, WEDNESDAYS APRIL Is, ls4a

.aRise,. said IA sinee in a .gracio,,
manner; < osssIfak with you.o
= Herman obssea
ssIsSibat beah5la aiden your daugh
fer R, 81 !; q
Herman anzsd the affirmative
The Prince spok 3sas words to a ,y oun,
ard gallant Officer; Ind then directing a,
attendan mt toshss ssw q purse Of gold on Her
man, passed on bring the interview
every nerve of Eve ton trembled witt
agitation; and ere lheart had acknowl
edged the. isasls xa fife. lovely gir
near him, he found himself cursing the i'll
luck which had thus given him SO powerful
a rival. The procession moved on toward
Schiras, and the multitude followed in th'
rear, in the same irregular and tumultuou
manner which had characterized thei
march from the city. Everington assisted
Coralinn in mounting her horse, and as he
did SO, pressed one of the fairest, softes
bands he had ever seen, to his lips, and the
slight tremor of her hand, convinced hin
that she Understood the language it was in.
teHucu 10 convey.
1t was with considerable difficulty that
Everington and his attendant managed t.
keep near the merchant and his fair daugh.
ter; although she seemed evidently to wish
to remain near them. When they ap-
preached the gate of the city, where they
were to separate. Everington, who was
at her side, saw. her lift the veil unnoticed
by her father, and the sweet smile which
accompanied her motioned farewell, caused
his blood to flash over him quick as the
electric stream. He bowed-she reached
forth her hand, and pressing it with ardor,
he hastily obeyed the signal Of Hamors to
retire.
"By heavens!' said Eyerinston to Ha-
mors, as they left the procession, and had
taken another direction, endeavoring to free
themselves from the confusion and hustle
of the entry Of the cavaIcade; "that young
Coralinn is one OF the most charming c. eat
ures ever saw; she is one of your Peris de-
scended from Paradise to enchant and bless
$50 thinks Abhas Mirza," answered Ha-
mors, with as much coolness as if he had
not mentioned a subject nearest to the heart
Of Everington; "and unless | am much
mistaken, she is soon to add another to the
beauties he has already collected in his ha
EN-"
against her will she sl,all never become
lis,'' said Everington with veheuence; Il
would tear her from him by fosce-I would
beard the lion in his den, rather than to see
hat beautiful girl become his victim.''
"Hush, for Ali's saker' said Hamors; eff
you are overheard, it will be death to us
both. You may depend upon being closely
your offence at the foot of the
detzerdera will be sufficient to condemn
you, if you should be guilty Of the smallest
action here, that could be construed into
;rime.'
"Hamors, replied Everington, 81 fear not
or myself; | defy the power of Mira but
cannot rest easy until l learn the destiua-
ion Of Coralinn; we are now at the gate of
'ur mansion; do you return to the crowd,
md if possible learn the residence of Her.
nan and his daughter. Get near her if
'ou can," and taking, fine brilliant from
lis finger, added-"give her this ring: the
MOTTO, 1 will never forsake,' will announce
o her my determination
"My dear MASTER" said Hamors as be
ook the ring, iii you value your liberty, if
'ou value your life, listen for once to me
orget that Coralinn exists; give up all hopes
# her becoming yours, if you have for
entertained that idea. heard the
Prince give orders to the Cadi to provide Tor
herman and his daughter, and to attempt
O gain her from him will be certain de-
tructIon."
'She shall be taken from him." replied
Iverinston, firmly, "unless she chooses to
emain with him; and much am | mista-
zen If she would not prefer the desert and
liberty, to being the slave, or wife Of Abbas
,Iirza.''
Hamors departed and Everington, highly
lispleased with that rule of Persian etiquette
which prevents lady from allowing her
elf to be addressed in public, and had thus
prevented an explanation he so much desir-
d, threw himself upon the carpet to await,
With the anxiety and impatience of lover,
he return Of his servant.
He came at last, but had been unsuccess-
ul He had indeed learned from friend,
hat by direction of the Prince, Herman and
lis daughter had been conducted to a pal
zee, though what one he could not learn,
md that the Prince had openly avowed his
dmiration of the beautiful Coralinn, and
lis intention at no dlstnnt day of making
Ter his bride.
"You have indeed been unfortunate,'
aid Everington, striving to restrain his i'm
patience, "but she must be found.''
"She shall be found" was the reply of
1amors.
"Hamors, I do not question your fdeli-
V" said Everington, who thought he dis
covered in his servant voice fear that ne
vas deemed unfaithlul.
"While life remains will serve you,"
laid the attached and faithful Hamors; and
perhaps may this night he able to aid you
n your wishes. The Prince gives night
4 splendid entertainment at the palace Of
he king; have some skill on the kanoon,
and will endeavor to obtain admittance as
4 musician, and see if l cannot there meet
Or discover the object Of your anxiety"
"Stay,'' said Everington, "a sudden
thought has entered my imagination. We
will change situations; will be your serv-
ant and accompany you; and trust to my
skill to make me welcome.
"Allah forbid!" exclaimed Hamors, you
IL