The Arkansas banner., 1849-12-11
No. II.

schtoeks will fall ou de Chsnee. aud shaI be obliged to ask you 10 hay de viileen hundred to oa- ! sand leet'e zeqalns you kAew sf,S l "Go % the dacs with vea," rentisd th. vcunv esliph, sad he bo&ed his head as On the ernler oc easion. and he weat e seek for consolation with Fatinaa, bis faVoFttes msnsa after ihis the isubsciia grand Visier put iished some ondlasncss or 60 tyrrann,cal nature that they erssaea general indignatiea asnOag the peeYts of Bagdsd
 "vsrily." ssid they. 1t was fer less thaa thi. that ws areye away s ia~t BaFm<ciae Of the Iaalor hranch." :"
 These Fn,norsreachea inc ears of Prince Omar ., moment wh~s he had jaas raised a giass of cham pAgns hts lips. afRk ts tho health of the phag- aohs, whom he had been taught to believe were his grand uncle. At the same moment the asursr rush. ed in. Paating fOs breath.
 "Meia brncc, am here sgain."
 ' l scethst clearly sa0agh.S
 " Dsy say yea will asaal dc ordinance of de GFasd Eizssr DeR dese wiii be sErsst faa ea de Chang aud shall he soFsrd to ask yea to bay - The Ptinee p~vsnted him from sayiag another wori, by sstziug him by the shoulders aud pushing iin out of the but ha did not dare to recall the Orciaanees and he spent the evening u driaki8g champagne with h.s wonea. in order Co divert his thoughts from this unpleasant preslseaneaI While drinkiug the fifteenth bottle, htS aiastrions uncle again appeared to him. His iTritaei relative uENau Ot Alt tlc iooMluH- glasses lA tNe room, and thea addressing his nephew. who was 1 trembling in his bed, said-- Well, young maa, we are in apretty pass" ''Yes in truth"
 "You have fallen isto the snare like poor bad. gsr-and yet warned you of t." :" How could help il, uncle : The Chinese &C., cent of tisst man had inspired mo with much confidence"
 You could not then understand that this usurrr is an agent of the junor branch of the Barmecdes, 1 and that in compelling you to retain the ims~eils Grand Vizier, the partzans ot the Barmecides wish ed to stir aP the people against you and bring about a revolution '
 '' see it now. Alas alas. how can | relieve myself from this terrible position, have not the tirst towards repayng the fifteen hundred lhou- sand sequiBs Who eau give me good ceuncilf' '' IL would be to more purpose II some oue would give you the fifteen hundred thousand seqains ' 1 '' hat he should have pertdious q heart with such Chinese accent On uncle what am le I do '"
 l That is no affair of mine" & las l. alas l am iost.'' | sThe ilinstrious Haroun crossed his hands behint his buck, gesture which was habitual 10 him wher living; took two or three turns in the room, appar eOtiy in very iil humor, broke jug and deeanter and disappeared after givi0g furious kick to tI' bald headed Grand EizIer. whom he met ascendins l the staircase of the palace. his portfolio uaeer hi arm, and walking with all the gravity becoming tb' most ridiculous man in Bagdad. 1
 'As our readers may notcomprehend this slia~Ion we will reuIind them that Louis XVI, after eseapHg from Paris, arrived al Vatennse in which tow there was aa iuu, the host ol which eelebraes fOt the exquisite way in which he prepared |" stbe totts de lapaas,' frieassee Of rabbits The king in sisted o1 halling to lest the innkeepers culinas, skill, Of which he had often heard While thds in of d'armes, who had been sent in pursuit ef him, sur rounded the house, seized the king and eondacte, him back lo Paris dish of rabbits cost him hi life.- TraRslator.