The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31
LITERATURE.


ws ono over his face and up ysnayse ne
the inn and Van der veer that he watching the up
gate open having hurried over and entered that way
po s1 behind so by the
put whsre ne could get good view of his face was close
Gsldorp for he was had stopped behind large but
waer hs dSab, aaced he should oe
q as ea he sa Dc S,s
the enemy feared For half an edorp
At ss post and during that time he kept his
opened and WHEN Van der yeer came out The youth
arm The ma
@e1rp was on the alert and ere the had
old merchant would have called his to come back
clambered fence and followed along after them
srmned on no account lose sigh; of the youth while Gel
Willem had come ont simply walk he sanered
heard heavy iootia behind him. ana on
o. 6shs ne whom he had noticed TIE day
Ike the looks of The features and would
ri his ss aa Mas S as ne M
rmask o though ra
plies The intruder stated iaat ne had lived in Amsterdam and
light ask your name, ventured the youth.
o M a Gie9p Win sd sight show Of hes
WHEN was not 50 blind but hat he the for doub
sion he received that that individuals
Yes, yes resumed the stranger assuming very iamia
air remember your father very We'll Are you his only
Yes sirp
Wiem could harm answering those simple ques
short silence followed and hen Geldorp resumed
Let's self remember rightly your mothers name j.
"Tis is" answered wElem.
a s rnn spare he tine suppose they viii
said he & and them as they had
reached pon. where narrow alley turned of towards M
and having bowed very politely he turned The youth
he heard his name pronounced BY familiar on
turning he w h hi hat h sd lie ped the old
don't Ike all be said at the close Of his &C
count He IS the that stood SO long in front OF our
windows yesterday and am sure be id not give his
lie did my SON returned Van veer after they
had turned their steps homeward His real Ia Casper
Geldorp, and am sure he evh. You
ware OF nm ana se ,h icy EYES hp & sso, ~
surprise What is he You, him, that he should
why replied the Old with hesitation, many
years as9 had some dealings with him and IN
He tried hard % nure me then and am he would
Wlem knew from his fathers manner there was more
than this but ne also knew that nothing would be kept from
When they reached the tavern the father and son went 10
Rree he When wss emed
Would have Known Why bis moher was deeply at the
o. 80 M mention Sh u shs wny
himself with hearing what said and thus he learned that
Mr. Van DER Secr bad been thinking hiring servant, and
he resolved now that he would do 50 AZ lie 70
he could cenfde and who could help him, physically in the
Il viii once he said TO his wife and son, and
has sqse an Sns Dc
should like he may be OF great assistance will
Van der eer ei he and made his way to the fort
wihn which were The government Offices He was acquainted
him he went Van der veer stated Ills business and at first
Tienhovcn shook his bead but at length he sd perhaps
might he done.
would you pay The the exclusive services
of Of their hest negroes he asked.
III on trial he 70 be such as want will pay
whatever you say is right or ever what You WISH returned
The Secretary thought awhile, and then told he old
iwisee Kieii and he willing you shall have one
we e GA, Se thus we
Van der veer readily promised his for was JUS. the very
thing he wished and having chaed awhile other
asked he Secretary knew one casper Geop who lived
1enbovcn seemed hesitate first but he
And wha, sort Of man is he.'' the merchant resumed
serviceabe in keeping The Indians aud we haven bother
. much bis Do oa habits The
Peter Van der yser Wen, away with bis opinion Of wiem
unscrupnlons matters, but he had no idea that be
would shield criminal for the services How
Represented he was, perhaps KEN didnt know IL
secreary Office aud he had The sasacton Of learning ,ha
he could have the man he wanted
a h"If ne SSysGr
uested and vii do all you could wish Tor one man 10 do
has been work very hard lately and we hase eopcuaed
can have him BY paying the company four forms week az
Van der veer readily pro missed this and his servant wa
brought To- The old s,niIeman fai,y started with ason.
had large In his day. but never anything TO
TO The an who now stood sei , hun
taken from Guinea by the spaniards when child, hav
IL had most sscasi IL Ho% ao s far
thirty Of and very little over seven feet high
bulls. his brea. and shoulders and nobly rounded
and 6, %ss al swelling WITH s0ri sns ms.ee ns wa.
and The name was most appropriate rs soon as Van der
human he nsiineyey turned HI. gaSe upon The fellow
and he pleased with the result The skin black
than those Of mos, q whom Peter lad There
and rep al mere sl-rs lam n in,rsen Which
recommended him AT once
WIN you mcn asked tho old gentleman, turning q
Il hal have to- Il my masters say So" was tho giant. r.
ply, spoken low and cautiously.
But wan, no one 10 serve me who does !, not from
Then YOU .hal ind ready apd willing SIR The negro
natural goodness which gave tone 70 The old mans haraeser
NE bad Bee. watching be- proposed MISTER na owy and he
Now mind you Manuel said Tenhoven ashe negro was
you this opportunity you have been fAhu and You
must emsmbs hsi yos are no. 70 speak p your eonneSon
The giant promised 20 obey NE Injunction and hen fcows
Sos q hsve
upon HI. book then led the way the chamber.
ns bad % o esn her With
SSa sur. h s, ss HIM r s1 e he v gen.
quickly recovered her and received her d.
Al he end Of half an hour durias which he pew
paniens conysrsed freely he CLAN said within himself that he
Goee continued u our nexi)
379 SfTR ss%s Wv YORK CRY prREcroRY.-
Price q ~ - "''" - 80 : -