New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-26


take some cherries be had put upon his bed Tas Gu
zen Hebert addressing hime 10 Conn., ssic, where
your order for moving the young vo~lP' snow 70
me We have no order but that OF the physiciso;
he will tel yo, hi sef 70 morrow that was necessary
and that he ordered it--"H0w long Is u since taese
sar bo~,s have governed the Repuhhet lou mus, ea
an order you urderstand. frou the COMMITTEE |" aea
the chIc heard these harsh wor ne droPpe' MS 0uef
mes ard coverco up his hand 81.
on the next dsy NJ Dumsngn, another physician,
csus 10 the tower TO consult with Peefsn- sccordns
TO the request OF the later Iney leMneS. o. .oer
rival that the little patient bad bad fsntns IT. Iney
found him We " weak add evidently fast passing away
They could do nothing They expressed their surprise
snd indignation thsf the sick child we left soue durns
The nisht They were however told that Il in &C
corusnce with the strict orders OF the Government ias
physicians Immediately in their bulletie insisted upon
then patient being supplied with nurse. Ioe pyss
cans ordering tle sugar and water TOR their patent
in case he should be thirsty and desire drums, TOOK
their leave, having no hope for the young Pnnce NJ
Ptle,sn thought the child wouls not live past tue next
dsy NJ Dumspy yin was of opinion that be would sur
vye some days longer. 1t wss agreed between them
that on the next morning NJ Pelican should WRIT their
patient az O'Clock. snd Dumsngin st IL.
In the evening at supper lime, Comm was ssreeaoy
surprised TO fnd the Prince someshat better his CON-
pexion seemed more clear. hs eye brighter, and his
voice somewhat stronger Is you asked the chhd
with expression OF pleasure. a. soon as his gusrdan
entered "You do MT suffer 80 much = ssh Gomio
mot so much answered the Prince. It's, cootin-
ued his guardian owing to this room; there plenty
OF light and air here and the have been here
and oheered you up" The chld remained quiet Tor
moment, then a tear rolled down his cheek ana he
sobbed out Always alone my mother Is Kept IN the
tober tower@ -
Comm answered ayes h is true, you alone; it Is
very but you better here than where you were
Comm then informed HIM of OF the municipal officers
who had often been duty in the tower having been ar
rested put prison ~ am sorry ssidthe prince e
II here thst he isr"-"No; at La Force TIE prince,
pausing for time. then exclaimed, am sorry for
bn for he i msei able than he deserves
his misfortune"
AT right spain the sick child was BY the rules Of the
Temple forced 10 remain all alone. Lame again was
the rst sscepd in the morning 10 the young princes
quarters. Comm fearful OF going first, lest he
should find the child dead rhe physicians arrived at
the appointed time. The little patient was sitting up
when Peletan arrived. The visit was short one The
prince finding himself exhausted ked To be put
TO bcd again Lasne thought him better bu the report
of the physician undeceiyed him Dumsngin the other
doctor arrived IL o'clock, and found the child IN bell
and, though he much exhausted, he exhibited
toward his physician great deal OF gratitude and
kind feeling he by no means disposed TO complain
or find fault The Joint buetiu OF the two DOCTORS
Issued IL o'clock, reported the patient in a very dan
gercue condition.
NJ Dumsnsin having leh Comm took his place by the
bedside Of the DsuphD, but did NOT Tor a long tune
speak a word TO hum tor tear of weeryng him. How
ever at last Comm remarked, How unhappy am 20
see YOU suffering - Console YOURSELF said the child,
a. shall OF always suf,r so" Comm, who was man
of strong devotional feeling kneeed by the princes
bedside sud prayed earnestly The child took MS guar
disns hand ana pressed il In his lips.
Comm, observing the chld calm, motionsss an i,
silent said 10 him. 81 hope you are not suffering AZ
pressDtf-" Oh, yes sm suffering but much less the
uusic is 30 sweet Il,
There was no music either in the tower or in the
neiebborEood no noise from without at this moment
reached the chamber where the young prince was
dying. Comm. surprised, asked him, Where do you
hear the music" Z" Above" " How long sincef
"Sipce you have been your knees. Don't You near
IL, Listen listenw And the child raised his feeble
arm and opened his large eyes lighted up with ecstacy
His poor guardian, wishing to destroy this sweet
aalf 20 n.fn al Vlfh ~
pious desire OF hearing what could not be heard.
After some moments of attention. the child started
again his eyes glstencd and he exclaimed in an mex
preside transport ain the II idst oil all the VOICES
heard my nothcr'sW
This word mother seemed "a il fell from the orphans
line 10 remove all his pain. His contracted brows ex'
pended and his cOuntenaDce frightened up with that
rsy of serenity which gives assurance OF deverance or
victory With his eye fixed upon vision, his ear list
enng the distant music of OF those concerts that
human has heard, there appeared to spring
forth in his childs soul snC Their existence.
An instant afferward the brllisncy OF hs eye became
extipgished lie crossed bis arms upon hs breast anu
an expression OF sinking showed tself upon his face
Comm observed him closely, and followed with an
anxious eye every movement Ills breathing was no
longer painful his eye alone seemed slowly To WANDER
looking from time tn time toward the window. !; :.
Comm aked him what was he was looking at IN that
direction. The child looked at his guardian moment
and although the question repeated, he seemed not
to understand II, and did not answer
Lssne came up from below 70 relieve Comm. The
latter went OUT, MS Htut Opptts-cu Dut NV HoiO
anxious than the evening before, for he did not ex
pect an immediate termination. Lasne took his seat
near the bed the Prince regarded him tor long time
with fixed and dreamy look. When he made slight
movement Lasne asked him how he was, and il he
wanted anything. The child said, Do you think that
my sister has heard the music how happy IL woad
have made herr Lasne was unable to answer Inc
eager and penetrating look full of anguish of the dying
child daued toward the window. An exclamation OF
happiness escaped his lips then, looking toward bis
guardian, he said, " have one thing TO tell you"
Lib. "A. D. ia l.La 4,t
the prisoner fell upon his guardian breast who listened
TO him. but in vain. His last words had been spoken
Lssne put his hand upon the heart OF the child: the
heart Of Louis XVII mad ceased to beat Ii was quar-
ter past o'clock IN the afternoon Of the 9Th day OF
June, 1923.
LECTURES OF LIFE AND HEALTH. By WILLIAM A.
ALcoTT, Md limo PIP. 500 Phillips, Sampson Co.
A new work by this veteran Psychologist
and instructive writer cannot fail to attract the at.
tenion OF those who are interested in the study
OF the laws OF life and physical wellbeing. This
volume IL marked by the simplicity Of statement
cearness Of illustration and variety Of facts which char
scterize his former productions 1t contains the sub
stance of the popular lectures which the author has
delivered with great success ia various parts OF
the United States, missionary of health. Among
the topics of which il treats are the laws and
chsnsm of digestion, breathing and ventilation, the
laws Of the skin and bathing how 20 prevent coasump
ton clothing end temperature, food and cookery, ex
ercise and rest and the right of physicians We
do not mean 10 imply that all DR.. Alcotts dogmas on
these manifold themes be received as hygienic
gospel-tor he does claim 10 be an oracle-but we
are persuaded that read HE volume without
gaining an increased knowledge of the con1t ons OF
physical health and enjoyment HE views in regard TO
the dieetic use Of fruits will meet with general
ascent than his countebast against various other favor
ite viands and condiments.
ELEMENTS OF THE LAWS. BY Thomas L. SMITH.
limo PIP. 3s4. LipPincott Grambo Co.
This 10 a useful volume IL is from the pen
of one of the late Judges OF the Supreme Court OF In
diana Presenting the outlines Of the system OF civil
aud criminal lsws in force In The United States and in