The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-21

For some momsntss the b'olla drifting thus, The
most profound slience reIened aboard- Suddenly
the Sailors who slept on theiF seats gose all speak
ing at the same time in that tone pssuliar y ths
Bengalese, which one might take for The wzsbIing
Of birds. Some among them, armed with their
oars, thrust aside with preeauon species of raft
which the current had drlitcd against The sides Of
their bark. At the noise which they made By Ed
ward leaned over the side he saw bundle Of
PUSHES, scarcely bound together, upon which
Hindoo sat immovable.
What is the matter ~ demanded Anguish
A Little thing, replied Sir Edward; "a ftindoo
ianHtic who is proceeding to the sea TO die there
lhe eneoqaler with the bholia may reiard his yuy-
age, but oat oaEsmen have piously put him again
on hss way 10 impede the way Of this Pilgrim
departing 70 Drzhtna, would be IN their eyes great
SIN, for be was already adorned for the sacrifice
ls = forehead and shesks were danbed with the mud
oi tne 1anges, which puEAes man from all stain.
=. wish @ see hum" said Augussa, rising. Poor
cd maa there was ntns when ne p hiss sp-
pearsd the sovereign good He had witih1ut deubt,
family chiidfen whom ne loved Oh hat am
cun9us % near ms hs1oly De yez u'ihks I'd
ward, that one can thus seek death without having
been sunaered rom ne world by some snleRen
an rephed Sif EDWARD, these fiin1o7s are
dreamers who decide IN morning 10 undertake. the
voyage 20 she other world as we do % leave Tor the
country.
Speaklng tnne ne ordered the roWers g resume
tner oars Ahe phoiaa was put IN motloa, and the
ran q reeas upon which the hindoo loated d'ssp-
Pealeo N me osrhness- Augusta overcome by
sieeP, reiFea 70 tne caotn 70 take few hours re-
pose Sir Edward remained On deck . direct the
course Of the bholla, which inpclled by the oarss
moved qnckly enough notwithstanding - Xetght
neyefineiess as the water was shallow ns4 ne
shores tne large 9ark was obhged Helusnny 70
MAKE cifcass: whlle ne Iaat g feeas w9s afse9 N
s.falgnt hne' u nappeneo shdt az me pseaE o. gay
on Edward and me Hmd0e found thsmseiyes stlii
near each olhsF. AifeNey was seen 90 ne noflzoR
the green and irothy me which announced ne sea
ne white saiis q hs vessels rom me nPpsf shore
showed themsetyes IN the oista1fe on E1Waru
descended IN the capin % awake Augs's's she was
sleeping profoundly holding IN her band tae beau
uiui Drancn Of asciePlas which she 4ad not qgtted
Tome, come sad Slr E.dward eayiy, s me sun
= waislng 'oF yea to appear me stars are iaulng,
the morning breeze y mufinuring IN tne waves
aieaay on 1ne sops o. sns pam'rees ans maps
ms wings.
augusta only repneu Dy RAA openihB hsf eyes
ana pressing pr Edwaras nand- .,
nat ls the matter VIII you eIisa ne
Augusta are you suffering and as ne ran
upon Gee. IN seafen OF the sef.nis seated on tne
poop ne heaIu voice wncn ses,lls1 70 9. cols iloan
lhe Weaet, lePea'sng 'ness wo'es 1os ~ son,
eo Nnefs your n,snss eau you, sne may tns way
20 yoa DC sweet A. These WORDS ne remempefed
,ee Sannlassy. sna me aselsP'as hover walen ne
nad tnfo~n nun on certain aay. from me an.
WIN me same saineat'on- erlinee, ne srsneo
again ih'o .ae caDln anu snasels sns l@oeo
/ She regarded him sorrowfuIly endeavored to speak,
| and closed her eyes
M.r disti sS,sr l;sf IL She Il 1v;,.r Al. 4.
dvinan cried the servants buiasnv int years. and
/ one Of them threw into the Ganges the perfdious
branch. which IN falling nnged the water with q
otuisn cool Pon uscA sls ssit',se s'.s0 \
Il s..ts,s;-s tS'S3 =
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.,ss,5{s;s AZ. IsS 5 siei, ,s IL 80,
~, 49, Il ~ - L
,-t.s I u. s;sI ~ az u .:.is i..-, q ~ s
hss \, h s,ssd ,,,,, ~ h 14
s,;SI -, ~, s,-, ss.rr ~ ~. 49,. - ~
Lsi. III -. - L.: 7. =
i -. - . .
ns ~. ~ -. y
.Is .. an s VI
ioss ~ s.s ~ 3 snu
a. ss .an,..ssy as ~ = sse NC hsu
quiseu ms iran sam 70 Piunge penesth tns waee.s'
as brd leaves tne oongn 70 cart enfoash tne arr
some days AFTERWARDS gar r-ossaso eepaf@.sd @ from
bengal, prey 70 the most wolent gfiei- - seeH
relief Tor his soFrows ne penetrated the nose DIS
tant and savage provinces Of india As ne ira
yersed Mysore IN the season the most dangerous to
| Europeans, he was attacked by the fever II the
jungles. His palanquin bearers abandoned him in
| village where he could procure no assistance A
faithful servant who remained with him, had him
transported to the COAST, in the hope that the air
f-o.,, xrortld axraIinrafs